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Two young girls were found dead after a devastating flood swept through Camp Mystic, an all-girls private Christian camp in Hunt, Texas.Anne Hunt confirmed to Fox News Digital that her daughter, Janie, was one of the campers killed in the flood. Additionally, A Voice for the Voiceless, a nonprofit that advocates for "the missing, voiceless and crime victims," identified Renee Smajstrla as the other deceased camper.Kerr County Sheriff Larry Leitha said on Friday night that between 23 and 25 campers were missing. There were 750 attendees at the camp when the flood hit.On Saturday, Kerr County announced the flood killed 27 people, 18 of whom were adults and 9 were children.TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY CLOSES CAPITOL GROUNDS FOLLOWING 'CREDIBLE THREAT' TO LAWMAKERSFamilies have lined up at reunification centers hoping to see their loved ones. According to the Kerr County Sheriff's Office, Ingram Elementary School in Ingram, Texas, and The Arcadia Live Theater in Kerrville, Texas, are being used as reunification centers.Camp Mystic, which had approximately 750 attendees, reportedly told parents that if they had not been contacted directly it meant that their child was accounted for.Ellen Toranzo told Fox News Digital that her daughter, Greta Toranzo, is one of the campers who went missing during the flood. Carrie Hanna also confirmed to Fox News Digital that her daughter, Hadley, is unaccounted for.TEXAS DRIVER CATCHES DRAMATIC PARTIAL OVERPASS COLLAPSE ON VIDEOElinor Lester, 13, told the Associated Press she was evacuated with her cabinmates by helicopter after wading through floodwaters. Lester also said that the "camp was completely destroyed" in the disastrous flood. The outlet noted that Lester was housed on higher ground at the camp, known as Senior Hill. Younger campers, who can begin attending at age 8, are housed along the riverbanks and were the first to flood, according to the Associated Press.The National Guard was deployed in Texas to respond after heavy rain on Friday morning caused the Guadalupe River to rise nearly 30 feet in 45 minutes. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem later said that members of the U.S. Coast Guard were deployed to assist in evacuations.Helicopters and military vehicles were used for evacuations. As of Friday night, 237 people had been evacuated, including 167 by helicopter.Texas deployed more than 1,000 state responders and over 800 vehicles and equipment assets, according to Gov. Greg Abbott's office. The governor also declared an emergency for 15 counties, and his office said that more could be added to the list."This is a time when we, as a state, need God more than ever," Abbott said in a statement. "The one thing I hear the most are the prayers that are being sent for those who are in harms way."President Donald Trump told reporters on Friday that the floods were "shocking" and "a terrible thing." He also said the state would receive federal aid and that his administration was working with Abbott."Our nation's heart breaks for the victims in Texas and their families. Just an incomprehensible tragedy," Vice President JD Vance wrote on X. "I hope everyone affected knows they're in the prayers of my family, and of millions of Americans."The vice president, a devout Catholic, also included the Eternal Rest Prayer in his post.The Kerr County Sheriff's Office is encouraging those with missing loved ones to call the Red Cross at 1-800-733-2767 for information.Fox News Digital's Landon Mion contributed to this report.

Two American veterans working with the U.S.- and Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) were injured in an attack while distributing aid to Palestinians. The two veterans are reportedly receiving medical treatment and are in stable condition. GHF said the Americans were "highly decorated" veterans."GHF has repeatedly warned of credible threats from Hamas, including explicit plans to target American personnel, Palestinian aid workers, and the civilians who rely on our sites for food. Todays attack tragically affirms those warnings," the organization wrote on X.GHF vowed that it was still committed to the mission of delivering aid to Gazans even in the face of violent attacks.TERROR IN GAZA: HAMAS OFFERS BOUNTIES TO KILL US AND LOCAL AID WORKERS, GROUP SAYSThe organization later posted an image of grenade fragments left over from the attack, showing the weapons were packed with ball bearings. GHF said that after throwing the grenades the two assailants ran into a crowd of civilians. According to GHF Executive Chairman Rev. Johnnie Moore, the grenades were found to be of Iranian origin and have been "commonly used by Hamas.""I am sorry to say also that todays terror attack on Americans is partly a byproduct of the legitimacy that many in the press and at the [U.N.] provide to Hamas amplifying Hamass lies about GHF every day, but also actively collaborating with Hamas," Moore wrote on X.U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee condemned the attack, saying that "With Hamas no good deed goes unpunished."PEOPLE IN GAZA ARE THANKING TRUMP FOR AID, LEADER OF US-BACKED GROUP SAYS"The Hamas terrorist organization and other terrorist groups in Gaza continue efforts to sabotage and fail the distribution of humanitarian aid at the distribution sites and on the way to them," IDF International Spokesperson Lt. Col. Nadav Shoshani wrote in a statement. "IDF troops facilitated a safe evacuation for further medical treatment. The Hamas terrorist organization and other terrorist groups in Gaza continue to harm the Gazan civilians."GHF slammed the international community over its silence on the threats and violence against its aid workers."For weeks, we warned this would happen. We asked the aid community to condemn threats. They stayed silent. We asked the media to stop laundering Hamas lies. They kept printing. Today, Hamas followed through by attacking American veterans with grenades as they delivered food. The silence is deafening. At what point is allowing Hamas to terrorize aid workers and run a propaganda campaign through Western media no longer acceptable?"The attack comes just one week after the organization said that Hamas put bounties on the heads of its workers, American and Palestinian alike. According to GHF, Hamas was offering money to anyone who killed or injured one of the organizations aid workers."We are aware of credible reports that Hamas is openly targeting the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation and those who work with us. According to these reports, Hamas has placed bounties on both our American security personnel and Palestinian aid workers, offering cash rewards to anyone who injures or kills them," GHF told Fox News Digital."The targets of Hamas brutality are heroes who are simply trying to feed the people of Gaza in the middle of a war."As of July 4, GHF said it had delivered 60 million meals since it began distributing aid in May.

The New York Times seems to be in damage control after the paper's story about New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani identifying as Asian and African American on his college application upset some of its readers, leading to an editor from the outlet attempting to clear up the controversy on social media on Friday.The article claimed that Mamdani, when asked his race on his 2009 college application to Columbia University, checked the boxes for "Asian" but also "Black or African American," in their article published on Thursday.The Times' assistant managing editor for Standards and Trust, Patrick Healy, put out a lengthy statement on X the following day after receiving "reader feedback" on the article.RESURFACED VIDEO SHOWS NYC MAYORAL HOPEFUL SAYING HE WANTS TO REPLACE PRIVATE HOMES WITH COMMUNAL LIVING"Our reporters obtained information about Mr. Mamdanis Columbia college application and went to the Mamdani campaign with it. When we hear anything of news value, we try to confirm it through direct sources. Mr. Mamdani confirmed this information in an interview with The Times," he wrote.Healy explained that the New York City mayoral candidate felt limited by the options listed in the application's racial identity boxes and since he was born in Uganda, decided to write in the country on his application.Mamdani's application was made available to The Times after a cyberattack on Columbia University in late June led to some of the school's sensitive information being exposed to the hackers.Healy stated that although the outlet received the information after it was stolen in a cyberattack, "The Times does not solely rely on nor make a decision to publish information from such a source," and verified the application with Mamdani himself before publishing the story.Regarding the feedback, he added, "We believe Mr. Mamdanis thinking and decision-making, laid out in his words, was newsworthy and in line with our mission to help readers better know and understand top candidates for major offices."Liberal critics, such as Keith Olbermann, lashed out at the Times on X. He stated, "Your absolute abrogation of the NYT standards would in a better era there have led the full range of you in management to resign. Utter failure. Then again, if you don't realize NYT is perceived as actively campaigning against Mamdani, you're all lost anyway."Another aspect of the article that some readers took issue with was The Times' source, who sent them Mamdani's 2009 college application.NEW YORK TIMES COLUMNIST ADMITS THAT TRUMP IS A 'NORMIE REPUBLICAN'An opinion columnist for the outlet took to the social media platform Bluesky to slam his own publication for the story.Jamelle Bouie, a columnist for The Times, slung personal insults at the reporters on social media as well.Responding to a Bluesky post slamming one of the Times reporters, Benjamin Ryan, the columnist had this to say: "Everything I have seen about him screams a guy with little to no actual brain activity."Shortly after pubically slamming The Times' story and the reporters who worked on it, Bouie deleted the posts and issued a short statement on his Bluesky account."I deleted several posts about a Times story because they violated Times social media standards," he said.The New York Times did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment on this matter. Fox News Digital also reached out to Bouie for comment.

President Donald Trump has defended his use of the term "shylock" at a rally this week, saying he was unaware it is considered antisemitic by some people.Trump used the term in his speech in Iowa on Thursday, shortly after his signature One Big Beautiful Bill Act was passed by Congress earlier in the day.Shylock is the name of the villainous Jewish moneylender in Shakespeares "The Merchant of Venice," who demands a pound of flesh from a debtor.TRUMP ADMIN CRACKS DOWN ON ANTISEMITISM AS DOJ OFFICIAL EXPOSES 'VIOLENT RHETORIC' OF RADICAL PROTESTERSOver time, the name came to be used more broadly to refer to a loan shark or greedy moneylender. Today, it can be considered an antisemitic slur, particularly when used in reference to Jewish people."No death tax, no estate tax, no going to the banks and borrowing some from, in some cases, a fine banker and in some cases, shylocks and bad people," Trump said, while referring to the bills elimination of estate taxes and borrowing burdens.The term did not provoke any reaction from the crowd, but his remark quickly blew up online, and he later defended using it when a reporter said it is widely considered an antiemetic phrase."No Ive never heard it that way," Trump responded. "To me, a shylock is somebody thats a moneylender at high rates. Ive never heard it that way. You view it differently than me. Ive never heard that."The Anti-Defamation League (ADL), which works to combat antisemitism, said the term evokes "a centuries-old antisemitic trope about Jews and greed that is extremely offensive and dangerous."SUSPECT CHARGED WITH MURDERING ISRAELI EMBASSY STAFF COULD FACE DEATH PENALTY"President Trump's use of the term is very troubling and irresponsible," the ADL wrote in a statement Friday. "It underscores how lies and conspiracies about Jews remain deeply entrenched in our country. Words from our leaders matter and we expect more from the President of the United States."Rep. Jerry Nadler, D- N.Y., who is Jewish, agreed and ripped Trump for using the term."The term Shylock is one of the most recognizable antisemitic slurs in the English language," Nadler wrote on X. "Its a centuries-old trope that has fueled discrimination, hatred and violence against Jews for generations. I condemn Donald Trumps dangerous use of this blatantly antisemitic slur and his long history of trafficking in antisemitic tropes."Nadler went on to say that Trump has exploited the rise of antisemitism to suppress free speech and that he isnt serious about tackling the problem.Conservative political commentator John Podhoretz, who is also Jewish, shot back at Nadler."I condemn your endorsement of an anti-Semitic mayoral candidate which you did because you are a pusillanimous coward," Podhoretz wrote, in reference to Nadler endorsing Zohran Mamdani for New York City mayor. "At best Trump said Shylock the same week he destroyed Irans nuclear program. What have you ever done for the Jews, Jerry?"Trump has made tackling antisemitism particularly on college campuses and through immigration enforcement a top priority in his campaign. He signed an executive order in January mandating that all federal agencies identify and apply tools to address antisemitic harassment and violence in higher education. His administration has also launched investigations into universities including Harvard, Columbia, and UC Berkeley over allegations of antisemitism and has threatened to pull federal funding if they fail to act.His daughter Ivanka converted to Orthodox Judaism in 2009 and is married to Jared Kushner, who is also Jewish.Democrat Joe Biden, while vice president,said in 2014that he had made a "poor choice" of words a day after he used the term in remarks to a legal aid group.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

LeBron James' future is speculated to be in limbo, so when he was training at another team's facility, it raised some eyebrows.James exercised his player option for the 2025-26 season, and with it has some rumors of retirement at the end of the season, or even a potential trade incoming.In the midst of the conversation, it turned out that James wound up training at the practice facility of his former Cleveland Cavaliers.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMJames took a photo with Denver Jones, who signed to the team's summer league roster, at the facility, and it prompted plenty reaction.But James said it was a total nothingburger, saying he's practiced there "every summer since it was built.""I live here still and train every summer. Got damn yall bored man! Go get a plate of food somewhere and enjoy the 4th of July!"EX-NBA PLAYER BEN MCLEMORE FOUND GUILTY OF RAPE AFTER 11-DAY OREGON TRIALJames, who is from nearby Akron, was drafted first overall to the Cavs in 2003, and played there until 2010 when he spent his next four seasons with the Miami Heat. James then returned to Cleveland in 2014 before heading to Los Angeles prior to the 2018-19 season to play for the Lakers, where he's played ever since.James has since opened his "I Promise" school in Akron, and his entertainment company, "SpringHill Entertainment," is named after the housing complex where he was raised.With the player option, James is set to enter his 23rd NBA season, which will be a new record.In 2016, James helped the Cavs to the city's first professional sports championship in 52 years by leading the 3-1 comeback against the 73-9 Golden State Warriors.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Julian McMahon, the actor known for his roles in "Fantastic Four," "Nip/Tuck" and "Charmed," has died. He was 56.The Australian stars wife, Kelly McMahon, confirmed to Fox News Digital that he passed away following a battle with cancer."With an open heart, I wish to share with the world that my beloved husband, Julian McMahon, died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer," said Kelly in a statement.'DESPERATE HOUSEWIVES' STAR VALERIE MAHAFFEY DEAD AT 71"Julian loved life," she shared. "He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work, and he loved his fans. His deepest wish was to bring joy into as many lives as possible. We ask for support during this time to allow our family to grieve in privacy. And we wish for all of those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life.""We are grateful for the memories," Kelly added.McMahon was born in Sydney, Australia, on July 27, 1968, Deadline.com reported. According to the outlet, his father, Billy McMahon, served as Prime Minister of Australia from 1971 to 1972.McMahon started his career as a model before taking on acting. He starred in the short-lived 1989 Australian daytime soap opera "The Power, the Passion" and then appeared in another soap, "Home and Away," from 1990 to 1991. According to the outlet, he played the lead in the 1992 Australian-American movie "Wet and Wild Summer" before Hollywood came calling.The outlet reported that, after appearing in "Another World" in 1992, he became a series regular in the crime drama "Profiler." From 2000 to 2005, he starred as Cole Turner, a love interest to Alyssa Milanos character Phoebe, in the TV series "Charmed." From 2003 to 2010 he also played Dr. Christian Troy in the Ryan Murphy series "Nip/Tuck."Deadline.com also shared that McMahon led the crime series "FBI: Most Wanted." He announced his exit from the show in 2022.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTEROn the big screen, McMahon played villain Victor Von Doom in the superhero movies "Fantastic Four" in 2005 and "Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer" in 2007. His most recent role was 2025s "The Residence" on Netflix, which was recently canceled after one season, People magazine reported.Other film credits include "The Surfer" with Nicolas Cage in 2024, as well as "Paranoia" (2013), "Youre Not You" (2014) and "Swinging Safari" (2018), among others.WATCH: NICOLAS CAGE DISCUSSES WHICH OF HIS FORMER CHARACTERS WAS HIS FAVORITEMcMahon was previously married to Australian singer Dannii Minogue, sister of pop star Kylie Minogue, from 1994 to 1995. He then said "I do" to "Baywatch" actress Brooke Burns in 1999. The couple called it quits in 2001. He and Burns, 47, share a daughter, Madison Elizabeth McMahon, 25. He married Kelly Paniagua in 2014.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSMcMahons final red carpet appearance was on March 10, 2025, in Austin, Texas. At the time, he was promoting "The Surfer" with Cage at the SXSW Film & TV Festival.

David Charvet left Hollywood nearly two decades ago and has no interest in going back.The actor, who starred in "Baywatch" and "Melrose Place," has turned to construction. In 2008, he and a business partner launched Jones Builders Group, which primarily builds luxury homes in the Los Angeles area, People magazine reported."It was one way for me to leave Hollywood and to still be creative," the former 90s heartthrob recently told the outlet. "It was also one way for me to ensure that I would be home every morning and home every night so that I could raise my two children."JOSH DUHAMELS DOOMSDAY CABIN AWAY FROM HOLLYWOOD ALLOWS HIS KIDS TO BE KIDS" I don't miss the fame," the 53-year-old reflected. "I don't miss the workload that we had because we used to work a lot, and it's very hard to raise a family that way. I commend all of the actors who have families that are able to balance that."The outlet noted that when Charvet and his then-wife, Brooke Burke, started having children, he realized that acting would need to take a backseat. He was eager to be a present father to their kids, Heaven Rain, now 18, and Shaya Braven, 17.The French-born actor pointed out that at the time, more and more films and TV shows were being filmed outside Los Angeles, which meant he would be away from his family for extended periods of time."The goal was when I got my children, when they were born, was that I was going to be hands-on," Charvet explained. "I promised Brooke that I would be that man."After seven years of marriage, Charvet and Burke announced in 2018 that they were parting ways. Their divorce was finalized in 2020.Over the years, Charvet has immersed himself in his new profession. According to the outlet, he and Jones Builders have partnered with the fitness studio Burn LA and owner Maria Chase. His properties can also be seen throughout the Los Angeles area.Burn LA has three locations with a fourth on the way. The outlet noted there are plans to expand in Miami and New York City."I'm learning more today than I ever thought I would ever learn, and it's incredible because this new little baby of ours, Burn, is flourishing in such an incredible way, and you have to protect it every day, and you have to also grow it every day," said Charvet. "So, how do you scale without compromising hospitality and all of the important features that it has? That's the next step."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERCharvet insisted that while he misses some parts of Hollywood, he has no regrets about walking away."I miss the camaraderie that I had with the people on the sets," he said. "I had old-school producers and old-school people that worked as a unit, and it was a real family... [But] I wouldn't change anything."I have to say that what I've experienced with my kids and what I've experienced in the last 17 years has definitely made me a better man, has made me understand what it is to have real relationships and be able to treat people kindly and have more of a humble approach in life."Back in 2022, Charvet told Page Six he left the spotlight so that he could reinvent himself as "the father I wanted to be.""Before I had my first child, I was traveling for five years in 42 countries doing concerts for my music," he told the outlet at the time. "Theres no way I could do that again. I had to find a different meaning to my life.""I didnt want to go and take a TV show that was in Canada, I didnt want to travel to Europe to do my music," he continued. "I wanted to stay home, and I wanted to be a good dad. I wanted to be there for my children every single day."WATCH: BAYWATCH STAR NICOLE EGGERT ON HOW CELEBRITY LIFE IN THE 90S DIFFERS FROM BEING FAMOUS TODAYCharvet starred in "Baywatch" alongside David Hasselhoff,Pamela Anderson and Yasmine Bleeth from 1992 until 1996. His last credited role was 2013s "Prisoners of the Sun."Charvet admitted that at first, he mourned the loss of his decades-long career."There was also a sense of sadness because I really loved what I did for 20 years," he said.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSBut today, Charvet is proud of his two greatest roles: that of father and home builder."My job today is I service people," he said. "Im a service person. Im no longer the star."

Prominent Democrats sent messages of doom and gloom rather than celebration on July 4, drawing ire from a multitude of critics. Many of the messages included warnings about supposed threats to the country emanating from the Trump administration."This Fourth of July, I am taking a moment to reflect. Things are hard right now. They are probably going to get worse before they get better," former Vice President Kamala Harris wrote in a post on X that included a photo of her and former first gentleman Doug Emhoff at the White House. "But I love our country and when you love something, you fight for it. Together, we will continue to fight for the ideals of our nation."Many social media users were quick to point out that Harris cropped former President Joe Biden and former first lady Jill Biden out of the photo. Others took one of Harris famous phrases to mock her, saying that the country was "unburdened by what has been."THE LEFT IS CELEBRATING JULY 4 WITH PROTESTS WHILE THE RIGHT SEES A PATRIOTIC REVIVALHarris old boss, former President Joe Biden, posted a more mild message, while also encouraging Americans to "fight to maintain" democracy.Meanwhile, former President Barack Obama also chimed in with a warning of his own, saying that "core democratic principles seem to be continuously under attack." He argued that the word "we" is the "single most powerful word in our democracy," and used his first presidential campaign slogan as one of his examples.KAMALA HARRIS COMES KNIVES OUT AGAINST TRUMP IN FIRST SPEECH SINCE LEAVING OFFICE: ABSOLUTE CHAOS"Independence Day is a reminder that America is not the project of any one person. The single most powerful word in our democracy is the word We. We The People. We Shall Overcome. Yes We Can. America is owned by no one. It belongs to all citizens. And at this moment in historywhen core democratic principles seem to be continuously under attack, when too many people around the world have become cynical and disengagednow is precisely the time to ask ourselves tough questions about how we can build our democracies and make them work in meaningful and practical ways for ordinary people," Obama wrote.Xi Van Fleet, a survivor of Maos Cultural Revolution, responded saying, "We the People are taking our country back from those like you who despise America and work tirelessly to dismantle everything it stands for."Sen. Bernie Sanders appeared to support the anti-Trump "No Kings" movement in his July 4 post."On July 4, 1776, Americans said: No to Kings, No to Despotism. On July 4, 2025, all across the country, Americans say again: No to Kings, No to Despotism," Sanders wrote.In response, several social media users pointed out that, unlike a king, President Donald Trump was elected.

A group of everyday New York City subway riders delivered some street justice to a crazed man who randomly grabbed a screaming woman on a platform and ushered her forward, dramatic viral video shows.The group sprang into action on Sunday morning atop a Brooklyn subway platform when they heard the young woman screech for help as the heavy-set man bear hugged her from behind and propelled her forward."Stop, stop, help," the 20-year-old woman can be heard yelling as a group of onlookers quickly surrounds him and demands that he let her go.VIGILANTES SERVE STREET JUSTICE AFTER CAREER CRIMINAL TRIES TO RAPE ELDERLY WOMAN IN BROAD DAYLIGHT: REPORTShe eventually broke free of the man, identified by police as 42-year-old Fredrick Marshall, who was dressed in a white suit with a white baseball cap and sunglasses. Police said he was armed with a knife and a blackjack,and the woman did not know Marshall.But after catching her breath, Marshall made a second lunge for the woman but was stopped in his tracks by a stranger who tripped him up -- sending him flying headfirst onto the ground.The group then pounced on Marshall, delivering him a beatdown with an onslaught of kicks while another person appeared to strike him repeatedly with a stick.The distraught woman can be seen sprinting away from the scene in distress, with one of her sneakers appearing to have fallen off during the terrifying ordeal.SUSPECT GETS DOSE OF STREET JUSTICE AFTER WOMAN'S BODY FOUND WRAPPED IN SLEEPING BAG ON STREETPolice said she suffered shoulder pain and minor injuries to her stomach and arms.EMS responded and treated her at the scene.The incident took place at the Norwood Avenue subway station at 9 a.m.Marshall was charged with two counts of criminal possession of a weapon, as well as third-degree assault and second-degree harassment.The TikTok video has racked up nearly 7 million views in three days.Commenters praise the actions of the bystanders"Boy moms, make sure you are raising men like this who protect our daughters from depraved," wrote one woman. "My heart hurts hearing her call for her mom at the end, thinking that could be any of our daughters." Her comment has nearly 19,000 likes."This is how our men are supposed to respond," was the most popular response with 170,000 likes.Police said Marshall, of Queens, has no priors in New York City.