FIRST ON FOX: A video of a large sport fishing boat shows what appears to be the aftermath of a violent crash into a jetty in Meschutt Beach.The accident occurred at approximately 9:16 p.m. when eyewitnesses say a vessel hit the jetty so hard that it spun 180 degrees before running aground.The operator apparently steered the craft from the Great Peconic Bay towards the Shinnecock Canal.BROOKLYN BRIDGE SUSTAINS NO STRUCTURAL DAMAGE AFTER FATAL MEXICAN NAVY SHIP CRASHFour passengers reportedly suffered injuries and one of whom, an adult female, was flown from the scene to Stony Brook Hospital by the Suffolk County Police Department.Two other juveniles were transported by ambulance and the fourth, an adult male, was taken to a local hospital.MASSIVE SAILING VESSEL COLLIDES WITH BROOKLYN BRIDGE IN DRAMATIC NYC CRASH CAUGHT ON CAMERAA video of the aftermath of the accident shows what appears to be an adult male being questioned and possibly detained, as country music plays loudly in the background and the windshield wipers swish back and forth.Hampton Bays FD, Southampton Town PD, the US Coast Guard, and NYS Police were all on scene.This is an ongoing investigation.Fox News Digital has reached out to the Hampton Bays Fire Department, but they have not immediately responded.

A Florida-based nonprofit is tackling veteran suicide by connecting community members and holding fast that the crisis American vets are facing is preventable.The Fire Watch operates on three premises: that suicide is preventable, that timely connection to resources can save lives, and that communities must play an active role in prevention."It takes the community to get involved in suicide prevention," Executive Director Nick Howland told Fox News Digital.After seeing impressive results, The Fire Watch is hoping to take its regional organization nationwide with an approach that tackles veteran suicide differently with treatment-focused efforts and local engagement.'DOWN TO ZERO': VETERAN SUICIDE CRISIS TARGETED IN VA BILL BY BIPARTISAN HOUSE COALITIONAt the heart of The Fire Watchs strategy is the "Watch Stander" program, modeled after CPR training.In a concise 30-to-45-minute session, volunteers learn to recognize warning signs, ask direct questions, validate the veterans' experience, and expedite referral to servicessummarized by the acronym SAVE."Like CPR doesnt train you to be a paramedic, our training doesnt turn you into a clinician," Howland said. "It trains you to notice the change and sound the alarm for help."Each Watch Stander leaves with a wallet card, wristband, and sticker as reminders of critical red flagsexpressions of self-harm, substance abuse, reckless behavior, or giving away possessionsand the simple steps to get someone to help.The nonprofit works in tandem with the state's veteran affairs offices and connects veterans with counseling services.Since its inception in Northeast Florida, The Fire Watch has tracked dramatic reductions in veteran suicides.After recording 81 veteran deaths by suicide in 2019, Howland set an audacious goal: cut that number by at least 25% for three consecutive years.TRUMP TO BUILD NATIONAL CENTER FOR HOMELESS VETERANS WITH FUNDS PREVIOUSLY SEND ON HOUSING ILLEGAL ALIENSAs of the latest data released May 1, veteran suicides in the region fell to 61 in 202325% below the 2019 baseline for the fourth straight year.Statewide, veteran suicides are down 5%, and in areas where The Fire Watch has a foothold (Northeast Florida, South Florida, Tampa Bay, and Escambia County), the decline has been 12%, compared to just 2% elsewhere in the Sunshine State."Where we're building our network of community members who care, who get veterans to the help they need, veteran suicidality is decreasing," he said. "It's remarkable."For volunteers like Ryan Haczynski, the programs impact is deeply personal. After losing a Vietnam veteran friend to suicide in late 2022, Haczynski searched for a way to honor his memory and prevent further loss."I didnt recognize the signs," he reflected, telling Fox News Digital that his friend had even asked him to be the executor of his will just weeks before his death.Following the vet's suicide, Haczynski's online search led him into Watch Stander and Ambassador trainings, where he has since certified others and even helped arrange a proper military funeral for his friend.Haczynski now uses every community interaction to check in on veterans, validate their experiences, and point them to Fire Watchs free 24/7 crisis resources."We want to give back, we want to help, especially people who have done so much [for our country] to go and serve us," he said.Learn more about The Fire Watch at thefirewatch.org.

A New Jersey town has moved to seize a 10-acre church property and turn it into recreational space, outfitted with pickleball courts and soccer fields.Christ Episcopal Church in Toms River, New Jersey, found itself at the center of a highly charged legal battle after its leaders moved to expand outreach to the areas homeless population and proposed a 17-bed overnight shelter."It didnt take long for neighbors to become concerned," Harvey York, the churchs attorney, told Fox News Digital.On April 30, the Toms River Township Council placed an ordinance on its agenda to condemn the church's 10-acre site, which includes the parish house, auditorium, school, sanctuary and deacons residence, under its eminent domain power.CHURCH FIGHTS NEW JERSEY TOWN OVER PLANS TO SEIZE PROPERTY AND TURN IT INTO PARKThe town's plan is to turn the congregation's property into a recreational area."Any governmental agency has the right to condemn property for governmental purposes. Thats clear. However, the township has never thought of this as a recreational site," York said. "For them to say they need recreational land flies in the face of the facts and their master plan."York and his legal team argue that the move to seize the property is the townships direct response to the churchs shelter initiative."It is clear that this is being done in retaliation for the church making an application for a homeless shelter," he said, pointing to both the constitutional protections for freedom of religion and the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act."I dont know that youll find a lawyer who will say, Oh, yeah, they have every right to do this; theyre going to win."Despite rising community support, from local congregants to offers of amicus assistance nationwide, reactions remain mixed within the New Jersey town."There are people that are thrilled that the mayor is going to condemn the property," York said, but he believes "the majority of the community is shocked and dismayed."BUSINESS OWNERS TAKE ON CITY THEY SAY IS PLAYING 'MUSICAL CHAIRS' WITH PROPERTY IN EMINENT DOMAIN CASEAs for the churchs next steps, litigation is certain."The plan will be decided by the diocese," York said. "But they certainly will litigate the issue, and I believe it will be successful."The church's attorney said the government should "mind their own business and stay out of the religious affairs of the community."Five or six hearings have taken place, and the next zoning board meeting is scheduled for May 22. Fox News Digital has reached out to the Township of Toms River for comment on the pending litigation and the hearings.The church originally applied in July 2023 to operate an outreach center for the homeless, an effort that was approved. According to York, their application for the shelter fully complies with local and state regulations.

A recent discovery in the United Kingdom shows that chunky jewelry has always been in fashion even in Ancient Rome.Wessex Archaeology announced the discovery of the unusual eight-sided ring in a Facebook post on May 8.In a statement, officials said the ring was found in a former drainage ditch in Lincolnshire, a predominantly rural county in the East Midlands.ANCIENT ROMAN HELMET TURNS UP IN UNUSUAL LOCATION: 'EXCEPTIONALLY RARE'The ring's "unlucky owner" lost the piece of jewelry between 200 and 410 A.D., historians believe."You can just imagine their frustration when they glanced down at their bare hand over 1,000 years before one of our field staff, Tim, would unearth what was once so familiar to its original wearer," the statement added."Thank goodness for our careless ancestors!" it noted."Their mishaps are our good fortune."METAL DETECTORISTS DISCOVER HOARD OF PRICELESS GOLD COINS DATING BACK TO BIBLICAL TIMESThe organization also said eight-sided Roman rings are rare to find in the United Kingdom, although similar artifacts have been dug up before."This specific type of ring, with its distinctive eight sides, is an uncommon find in the UK, but not entirely without precedent," Wessex Archaeology said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"They were sometimes made of precious metals, though more frequently, as in this case, copper alloy," the post added. "By the time this ring slipped off its owners finger, the Romans were well-established in Britain."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERAncient Romans began invading Britain in 43 A.D., under Emperor Claudius and later under Julius Caesar.Romans lived in Britain for hundreds of years before they eventually began withdrawing in 410 A.D.Due to the vast amount of power and influence the Ancient Romans had in the British Isles, Roman-era discoveries are relatively common.This winter, a Roman grave filled with gypsum was found during a highway construction project in England.Shortly before that discovery, a 2,000-year-old Roman road was uncovered in London.

Kid Rock doesnt intentionally set out to make patriotic music, but thats what the iconic musician manifests when he puts pen to paper.During an interview with Fox News Digital at his "Rock N Rodeo" event in Texas on May 16, Kid Rock acknowledged that his music carries a strong message of American pride, which hes happy about, but it isn't necessarily his goal."The message of patriotism in my music has just always been there, and I don't know if it's been on purpose. I guess it's not really something I think about. It's just what comes out when I'm writing. What I feel, what I see, what I experience. Thats what comes out on a piece of paper and usually into a song," he said.COUNTRY STAR CHRIS JANSON SEES EYE TO EYE WITH TRUMP SUPPORTER KID ROCKKid Rock said he gets more into the patriotic spirit around Memorial Day and the Fourth of July."I guess that would mean I have to do a Christmas record, right? Yeah, Kid Rock. Jingle f---ing bells."WATCH: KID ROCK SAYS PATRIOTISM ISN'T HIS INTENT WHEN MAKING MUSIC, ITS JUST WHAT COMES OUT'Over his multi-decade music career, Kid Rock has performed shows for U.S. service members on active duty.He told Fox News Digital that he'd just sent a text to his "little brother," podcaster Theo Von, who is working with President Donald Trump to perform comedy routines for troops in Qatar, praising him for the work.WATCH: TRUMP AT HIS BEST: PODCASTER THEO VON APPEARS WITH THE PRESIDENT IN QATAR"I said, Man, I'm so proud of you, and just sent him some well-wishes, and he said he loved it, it was awesome. I said, Yeah, to me, it was some of the most rewarding things I've ever done in my career.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Unfortunately, those wars were so long. I went a lot of times along with people like Toby Keith rest in peace, my old friend Toby and so many other talented artists that's the least we could do is give our time and talents to be over there entertaining these kids. And like I said, some of the most rewarding, hardest work I've ever done," he said.He added, "It's unfortunate these wars happened, but I feel blessed and so fortunate to have been able to go over there and bring some smiles to these kids' faces, most times halfway around the world in some godforsaken place."WATCH: KID ROCK SAYS PERFORMING FOR MILITARY MEMBERS WAS SOME OF THE MOST REWARDING WORK HE'S DONE"Kid Rock's Rock N Rodeo" held an event at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, on May 16.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Experience the electrifying fusion of rock, country and hip-hop with Kid Rock performing live in concert at this revolutionary new rodeo event during the PBR World Finals!"the websitestated. "Known for mega-hits like 'Bawitdaba', 'All Summer Long', and 'Cowboy,' Kid Rock transforms every stage into a powerhouse of energy. Dive into the world of this multi-platinum phenomenon and get ready to rock with one of music's most dynamic and enduring superstars!"CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

The Colorado Rockies dropped the final game of a three-game series against the New York Yankees at Coors Field on Sunday.The Rockies have now lost eight of their last 10 games.Colorado's 9-44 record represents the worst win-loss record in the MLB. Furthermore, the Rockies' start to the 2025 season is historically bad. The team had already secured the worst 50-game start in modern major league history.While many Rockies fans are likely disappointed by the team's rough season, one supporter has decided to take legal action.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe fan, identified as Timothy Roeckel, claims to have sustained serious injuries while attending a game at the Rockies' home ballpark in July 2023. CBS News Colorado reported that Roeckel said he was struck in the face by a foul ball. He was inside a Coors Field "luxury box" at the time.COLORADO ROCKIES MAKE MLB HISTORY WITH WORST 50-GAME START IN MODERN ERAAt least one of Roeckel's eyes and his face suffered "catastrophic and permanent injuries," the lawsuit stated. He claimed a stadium design flaw contributed to him being unable to see the foul ball as it was coming in his direction.Roeckel highlighted some architectural elements which he claimed played a role in the alleged design issues. More specifically, an overhang allegedly creates a limited view as it relates to objects that are moving from the field and towards the stands.The lawsuit also pointed to Coors Field's netting, asserting that the protective material did not adequately extend throughout the ballpark.However, those were not the only grievances the fan had. The lawsuit also took issue with the Rockies' "longstanding poor performance on the field [has] contributed to a game-day environment in which spectators, particularly those in luxury suites, are less engaged with the action on the field."The Rockies have not celebrated a winning season since 2018.Last year, the Chicago White Sox's 121 losses set the MLB record. The Rockies remain on pace to break that undesirable record.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A Philippine lawmaker on Sunday railed against the U.S. government for its updated travel advisory for the Asian country, with the politician arguing that the warning to American travelers is "unfair" coming from "our number one ally.""This is an unfair shotgun warning," Philippines House of Representatives member Rufus Rodriguez said. "There are certainly many places in our country that are safe to tourists such as Cagayan de Oro City.""The United States should review this advisory. We do not deserve this unfair treatment from our number one ally," he continued.On May 8, the U.S. State Department issued a "Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution" travel advisory for the Philippines.CAR CRASH AT AIRPORT IN THE PHILIPPINES KILLS AT LEAST 2, INCLUDING YOUNG GIRL"Terrorists and armed groups have carried out kidnappings, bombings, and other attacks targeting public areas like tourist sites, markets, and local government facilities in the Philippines," the advisory reads. "Violent crimes are also common in the Philippines such as robbery, kidnappings, and physical assaults.Protests happen in the Philippines and could turn violent and/or result in traffic jams and road closures with limited capacity of the local government to respond.""Due to the risks, U.S. government employees working in the Philippines must obtain special authorization to travel to certain areas of the country," it added.The advisory cautioned against all travel to the Sulu Archipelago and Marawi City, issuing a "Level 4: Do Not Travel" warning over kidnappings and other attacks targeting foreign nationals, including Americans, in the Sulu Archipelago and the Sulu Sea and the risk of death or injury due to "ongoing clashes between terrorist group remnants and Philippine security forces in Marawi."VANCOUVER DRIVER PLOWS INTO CROWD OF PEOPLE ATTENDING FILIPINO FESTIVAL, KILLING MULTIPLE VICTIMSIt said the U.S. government had limited resources to provide emergency services to its citizens in these areas.A "Level 3: Reconsider Travel" advisory was issued for Mindanao island with exceptions for Davao City, Davao del Norte Province, Siargao Island and the Dinagat Islands due to terrorist and armed groups in Mindanao that have "historically engaged in kidnappings for ransom, in addition to bombings and other attacks."The warning said these incidents often target foreign nationals, including Americans.Rodriguez, who represents the second district of Cagayan de Oro, a city in northern Mindanao, called on his government's Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) to summon U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines MaryKay Carlson to demand answers over the advisory.The lawmaker also called on President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. to ask the DFA, Philippine Ambassador to the U.S. Jose Manuel Romualdez and the Philippine Department of Tourism to explain what they have done since the U.S. State Department's warning on May 8.Rodriguez argued that the warning places the country in a bad light for the international community."It discourages not only Americans but other foreign tourists as well from visiting the Philippines. It will surely hurt our tourism sector," he said. "It is likewise particularly biased against our beloved island, Mindanao."

This Memorial Day, many Americans will gather for barbecues, enjoy a long weekend, or mark the start of summer. But amid the festivities, one phrase you wontor shouldnthear is "Happy Memorial Day." Unlike Veterans Day which celebrates service members past and present, Memorial Day is a solemn occasion, a time to honor the American service members who made the ultimate sacrifice. To wish someone a "happy" Memorial Day completely misses the purpose of the day.Memorial Day, established after the Civil War and formalized as a federal holiday in 1971, is dedicated to those who died in military service. Each flag at half-staff, each wreath laid at Arlington National Cemetery, represents lives cut shortsons, daughters, parents, and friends who never returned home. Their sacrifice secured the freedoms we cherish.Thats why the words we choose on this daymatter. Memorial Day actually isnt about celebrating service members. It isnt even a time to advocate for greater benefits for our veterans. Its a day to reflect on the sacrifice of those few brave men and women in uniform who gave their lives for our country. Accordingly, we ought to choose words that promote the true purpose of the day.TRUMP TO BUILD NATIONAL CENTER FOR HOMELESS VETERANS WITH FUNDS PREVIOUSLY SPENT ON HOUSING FOR ILLEGAL ALIENSFew learned this lesson quicker than "Squad" members, Rep. Ilhan Omar and former Rep. Cori Bush who received well-deserved backlash for their tone-deaf Memorial Day messages last year. Both members of congress posted messages that appeared to confuse Memorial Day with Veterans Day. Omar wrote, "On #MemorialDay, we honor the heroic men and women who served our country," advocating for veterans access to mental health services, housing, and jobs. Bush echoed similar rhetoric, stating, "This Memorial Day and every day, we honor our veterans in St. Louis," followed by a call for universal healthcare. The misguided messages earned swift rebuke from Americans, including many veterans, around the country.The social media outrage served an important purpose. The backlash was bigger than an opportunity to score political points against the Left. Americans on both sides of the aisle came together to defend the sacredness of the one day in the year completely dedicated to those who paid the ultimate sacrifice. So, the social shame attached to misunderstanding the purpose of Memorial Day is not only justified it's necessary. In a political era marked by so much frivolity, Americansespecially those in elected leadershipought to choose words that reflect the gravity of this day.To be clear, this isnt about political correctness. Its not about virtue signaling. And it certainly isnt about promulgating more of the noxious "language policing" that happens so frequently on Ivy League campuses. Its simply about protecting the solemnity of the day.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONMemorial Day is not a festive holiday, but rather one deserving of reverence. Its a day for pause. Simply put, today is about showing proper respect to those who made it possible to enjoy freedom today.It is not difficult to honor Memorial Day with the solemnity it deserves. Simply taking a moment to reflect, to attend a local remembrance ceremony, or to learn the story of a fallen service member can have a meaningful impact. Visit a cemetery, join moments of silence, or offer support to Gold Star families. Organizations across the country hold eventslarge and smallto commemorate the fallen. Local veterans' groups lay wreaths, play taps, and read names aloud. Schools sometimes host programs to teach younger generations what the day is truly about. These rituals are not political or performative; they are acts of collective memory, meant to keep the stories of our nations heroes alive.The sacrifices of over one million Americans who died while serving in the armed forces demand a language of respect and gratitude. Of course, we can and should celebrate those who currently serve in uniform on other days throughout the year, but Memorial Day demands humility and respect for our fallen heroes. Their sacrifice deserves nothing less.

Several royal experts believe that any hopes of a royal reconciliation between King Charles and Prince Harry can be forgotten.The king, 76, and queen, 77, will arrive in Canada on May 26 and depart on May 27. And while the couple will be on the same continent as the Duke of Sussex, who lives in California, there are reportedly no plans for father and son to have a heartfelt reunion behind closed doors.Fox News Digital reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.KING CHARLES, PRINCE HARRYS PAINFUL FEUD DAMAGING MONARCHS REIGN AS GUTTED SON REMAINS FURIOUS: EXPERT"Prince Harry is the kings flesh and blood, so of course he would like some sort of reconciliation with his youngest son," British broadcaster and photographer Helena Chard claimed to Fox News Digital."However, its been over five years since Megxit, and still, Prince Harry is full of animosity," Chard claimed. "Prince Harry has blown all trust and any reconciliation with his father and the royal family for the moment."On May 2nd, Harrys rift with the royal family burst into the open once more when he gave a raw television interview to the BBC after losing a court case over his security.In a long and, at times, emotional conversation, the 40-year-old said he wants reconciliation, but his father wont speak to him because of "this security stuff," a legal wrangle over protection for the prince when he is in Britain."This, at the heart of it, is a family dispute," he said.Harry has been estranged from his family since he and his wife, MeghanMarkle, stepped back as senior royals in 2020 and moved to the U.S., alleging hostility and racist attitudes by the press and royal establishment. Harrys 2023 tell-all memoir, "Spare," stuffed with private details and embarrassing revelations, made things worse.Sources close to the prince previously claimed to People magazine that the king, who was diagnosed with cancer in February 2024, wont respond to Harrys letters or calls.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERBritish royal expert Hilary Fordwich claimed to Fox News Digital that it was always "extremely unlikely" that the king would have met with Harry during his Canada visit."Harry has destroyed any trust with his public airing of grievances in his security dispute, as this is a constitutional matter," Fordwich explained."King Charles cannot have a private conversation with his wayward son without the fear of Harry revealing to the media the content of such a private family discussion," Fordwich claimed. "There is no sign of reconciliation. Harrys statements reflect a sense of resignation regarding the lamentable state of their relationship, which remains deeply fractured.""Harry has willingly and knowingly caused pain and public damage via his actions, so the royal family views him as a loose cannon, hence their reluctance to engage with him further," Fordwich claimed. "In particular, his public comments regarding his fathers health and security were viewed as highly inappropriate, as well as counterproductive."However, some royal experts believe there are more practical reasons why the king would skip a meeting with his son."Its certainly tempting to imagine a spontaneous reunion," Shannon Felton Spence, a former British public affairs official, told Fox News Digital.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"But royal trips especially those abroad are planned with military precision, often months in advance," she pointed out. "Every moment is accounted for, every engagement tightly choreographed, and every detail managed with the gravitas of a diplomatic mission. These are not the kinds of trips where one can simply pop down for a personal visit, no matter how close the geography may seem.""While the proximity may raise eyebrows physical closeness doesnt always translate to meaningful contact," Felton Spence shared. "Whether the king and his son will find a moment to connect remains to be seen, but its likely less a snub and more a reflection of the constraints and priorities that define royal travel."Royal expert Ian Pelham Turner agreed."It would set a precedent for them changing plans at the last minute," Turner told Fox News Digital. "Protocol and planning are set for any overseas visit months in advance. Unless there are extenuating circumstances, then they are set in stone."Charles made his first official visit to Canada in 1970, People magazine reported. He most recently visited the country in 2022 with Queen Camilla to celebrate Queen Elizabeth IIs Platinum Jubilee.Still, several royal experts argued that if the king had planned to meet with Harry, it would have leaked to the press. Harry himself has spoken about his fathers condition as Buckingham Palace gives infrequent updates.WATCH: PRINCE HARRY LOOKING TO RECONCILE WITH KING CHARLES, ROYAL FAMILYHarry has met his father only once, briefly, since his diagnosis."I dont know how much longer my father has," Harry told the BBC.But Harry said that whats souring the relationship now is a decision to remove his police protection detail after he stopped being a working royal. The Court of Appeal in London rejected Harrys bid to restore the protection, saying a government committee was justified in deciding that security should be assessed on a case-by-case basis whenever Harry visits the U.K.He suggested that his father was part of the problem, saying that he had asked the king "to step out of the way and let the experts do their job."Harrys memoir scattered bitterness, blaming his father, stepmother and his elder brother Prince William, heir to the British throne. Still, he told the BBC that he could forgive his family."I would love reconciliation with my family. Theres no point in continuing to fight anymore," said Harry.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSChard argued that if Harry were to "show humility" and do the reverse apologize to his father - tensions could ease with "certain members of his family.""His actions have created significant damage to the institution, leading to a broader discussion about the future of the monarchy," said Chard. "[After he apologizes], only then will King Charles endeavor to arrange a private meet-up with his son, away from prying eyes and ears.""Is Prince Harry stuck in a cycle of grief? He certainly seems unhappy," Chard reflected. "For a meeting to take place, Harry needs to move on from the stage where life is not fair, learn to listen, accept responsibility and stop his unscrupulous behavior, blaming his family for everything. Accepting the reality that he hasnt won certain cases and moving on will also do him the world of good.""Harry would have everything to gain by flying to meet with his father [privately] as his words have indicated he needs and wants reconciliation," added Fordwich.Harry claimed that he and his family are endangered when visiting Britain because of hostility aimed at him and Meghan on social media and through relentless hounding by the U.K. press.He and Meghan are raising their two young children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, in California. Harry admitted he "cant see a world in which I would be bringing my wife and children back to the U.K.""Its really quite sad that I wont be able to show my children my homeland," he said.

The Colorado Rockies dropped the final game of a three-game series against the New York Yankees at Coors Field on Sunday.The Rockies have now lost eight of their last 10 games.Colorado's 9-44 record represents the worst win-loss record in the MLB. Furthermore, the Rockies' start to the 2025 season is historically bad. The team had already secured the worst 50-game start in modern major league history.While many Rockies fans are likely disappointed by the team's rough season, one supporter has decided to take legal action.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe fan, identified as Timothy Roeckel, claims to have sustained serious injuries while attending a game at the Rockies' home ballpark in July 2023. CBS News Colorado reported that Roeckel said he was struck in the face by a foul ball. He was inside a Coors Field "luxury box" at the time.COLORADO ROCKIES MAKE MLB HISTORY WITH WORST 50-GAME START IN MODERN ERAAt least one of Roeckel's eyes and his face suffered "catastrophic and permanent injuries," the lawsuit stated. He claimed a stadium design flaw contributed to him being unable to see the foul ball as it was coming in his direction.Roeckel highlighted some architectural elements which he claimed played a role in the alleged design issues. More specifically, an overhang allegedly creates a limited view as it relates to objects that are moving from the field and towards the stands.The lawsuit also pointed to Coors Field's netting, asserting that the protective material did not adequately extend throughout the ballpark.However, those were not the only grievances the fan had. The lawsuit also took issue with the Rockies' "longstanding poor performance on the field [has] contributed to a game-day environment in which spectators, particularly those in luxury suites, are less engaged with the action on the field."The Rockies have not celebrated a winning season since 2018.Last year, the Chicago White Sox's 121 losses set the MLB record. The Rockies remain on pace to break that undesirable record.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.