TheHouston Texans have pledged $500,000 to the community after a deadly flash flood in Texas Hill Country claimed the lives of at least 32 people, including children, Friday.The Texans released a statement Saturday, adding the donation will provide support and resources for the communities "impacted by thedevastating flooding.""We are heartbroken by the loss and damage that our neighbors in the Texas Hill Country have endured. We are especially devastated to hear about the children who are still missing, and we are praying they are reunited with their families soon," the statement said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS"Our hearts will remain with everyone affected and, in addition to our donation, we will continue to support the search, rescue and recovery efforts in the coming weeks."Panic ensued Friday night when more than two dozen campers from Camp Mystic, an all-girls private Christian camp inHunt, Texas, were reported missing. There were 750 attendees at the camp when the flood hit.THREE DECEASED CAMPERS IDENTIFIED AS DEATH TOLL RISES AFTER DEVASTATING TEXAS FLOODAnne Hunt confirmed to Fox News Digital that her daughter Janie was one of the campers killed in the flood. Renee Smajstrla was identified as another deceased camper.On Saturday, Kerr County announced the flooding killed 32 people, nine of whom were children. The Kerr County Sheriff's Office said that more than 850 uninjured people and eight injured people had been evacuated as of Saturday morning.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 Digitals Rachel Wolfand Alexandra Koch contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

At age 29, Julie Bowen got a pacemaker.The "Modern Family" alum made the revelation to host Michael Rosenbaum during a recent appearance on his podcast, "Inside of You."The 55-year-old shared that she struggles with sick sinus syndrome, a heart rhythm disorder that, according to Mayo Clinic, causes "slow heartbeats, pauses or irregular heartbeats.""I have a low resting heart rate," the actress said on the podcast, noting her pacemaker is "set so that it cant go below 45." Bowen told Rosenbaum that, before receiving a pacemaker, her resting heart rate was in the 30s.'LOST' STAR EVANGELINE LILLY SUFFERS INJURY FROM FAINTING ON BEACHAccording to the Cleveland Clinic, the average heart rate for adult women is 78 to 82 beats per minute. The "normal" range is between 60 to 100 beats per minute, it noted. According to the outlet, multiple factors, such as hormones, exercise and other lifestyle choices can affect your heart rate."I was a runner all throughout high school," Bowen explained. "And then I was really a competitive runner. And I always had a really low heart rate. And my sister was in med school. So, I guess I had just gotten out of college maybe. At that time in her life, I guess she always carried around a stethoscope."We were on vacation, and she was like, I want to listen to this," Bowen recalled. "And she listened to my heart, and she was like, That is not what they've been telling you. And it's not runner's heart or whatever. You need to go to a cardiologist immediately."Bowens sister, Annie Luetkemeyer, had just graduated from medical school. She refused to give up on the issue. Still, Bowen would insist to her concerned sibling that "Im fine."A month later, Bowen shot the pilot episode of the TV series "Ed," which premiered in 2000."I shot the pilot of Ed and immediately had to go get a pacemaker afterwards," said Bowen. "I was like, 'Oh my God. My life is over. This is so weird. I'm gonna die.' I don't know what I thought it was because I was 29."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Youre lucky you didn't die before that," said Rosenbaum."They said I wouldn't probably die of it, but I'd start passing out," she explained. "There was a vague feeling whenever I was relaxed, really relaxed, I'd be, like, watching TV or [a] movie. It felt like I'd been holding my breath for a while, that feeling of, like, lightheadedness."And they said, 'You're gonna be driving a car, and you're gonna pass out, and you're gonna kill somebody.' And I was like, Oh, well, then give me the g-----n pacemaker."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERLIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSAccording to Bowen, surgeons went in through her armpit. Over the years, she has had to replace the batteries about three times."I forget about it all the time," Bowen said of having a pacemaker.

Bobby Jenks, the closer for the 2005 World Series champion Chicago White Sox, died Saturday at the age of 44.Jenks had been battling adenocarcinoma, a form of stomach cancer."We have lost an iconic member of the White Sox family today," White Sox Chairman Jerry Reinsdorf said in a statement.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"None of us will ever forget that ninth inning of Game 4 in Houston, all that Bobby did for the 2005 World Series champions and for the entire Sox organization during his time in Chicago. He and his family knew cancer would be his toughest battle, and he will be missed as a husband, father, friend and teammate. He will forever hold a special place in all our hearts."Jenks was a fifth-round pick in 2000 out of high school, made his MLB debut in 2005 and immediately burst onto the scene. In 32 games, he pitched to a 2.75 ERA and struck out 11.4 batters per nine.Because of his rapid success, he earned the closer's role ahead of the postseason. He appeared in all four games of that Fall Classic and got the final out that snapped the Sox's 88-year championship drought.BLUE JAYS BROADCASTER TAKES SHOT AT YANKEES ANNOUNCER AFTER TAKING OVER NEW YORK IN AL EAST STANDINGSJenks was named an All-Star in 2006 and 2007, finishing his career with a 3.53 ERA.He retired after the 2011 season, spending six of his seven seasons in Chicago and the other with the Boston Red Sox.During his heyday, he became the second-youngest pitcher to record back-to-back 40-save seasons, doing so in his consecutive All-Star campaigns. He also set a record by retiring 41 consecutive batters in 2007.Jenks struggled with alcoholism and drug addiction that effectively ended his career, but he became sober in 2012.Jenks had been undergoing treatment in Portugal when he died. He was diagnosed with the disease shortly after losing his home in the Palisades wildfires earlier this year.He is survived by his wife and six children, four of whom were from a previous marriage.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Staying glued to your phone is exactly what big tech companies want.However, if you're ready to reclaim your time and reduce screen time on your phone, there are practical steps you can take, regardless of whether you use an iPhone or an Android device.Here's how to break free from endless scrolling and build healthier digital habits.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/NEWSLETTER5 SMART SETTINGS TO MAKE YOUR PHONE WORK HARDERConstant phone use can disrupt sleep, increase stress and make it harder to focus. Setting boundaries with your device can improve your well-being, productivity and relationships.Apple devices include helpful features designed to curb screen time and help you create healthier tech habits, without needing third-party apps. And they only work if we opt to use them.Thats half the battle at winning back your attention.Use Apple's Screen Time feature to monitor how much time you're spending on specific apps and set daily limits to help break habits.Use Downtime to automatically block distracting apps and notifications during specific hours, such as before bed, during work or mealtime.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?Constant pings and alerts can keep you glued to your phone. Use these steps to turn off non-essential notifications and enable Focus modes to stay in control.For more controlYou can also schedule Focus modes or have them turn on automatically based on time, location, or app use.Turning your screen to grayscale removes the vibrant colors that keep your brain engaged, making your phone feel more boring and easier to ignore.Big tech designs apps to keep you hooked, but your Android phone also has built-in tools to help you take back control. Here are practical, up-to-date tips for reducing screen time and forming healthier habits.Use Android's Digital Wellbeing tools to track your screen time and set limits on the apps that consume your day.Settings may vary depending on your Android phones manufacturerConstant notifications hijack your attention. Turning them off helps reduce the urge to check your phone unnecessarily.Settings may vary depending on your Android phones manufacturerSet bedtime or work hours when your phone automatically limits distractions and helps you wind down or focus.Settings may vary depending on your Android phones manufacturerGET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREBy now, you've got the tools to monitor and limit your screen time, but reducing phone use isn't just about toggling settings. Sometimes, it's the small mental shifts and environmental changes that make the biggest difference. Here are some strategies to help you reduce screen time and regain control of your device without needing to delve into your settings menu again:Change where you keep your phone:Out of sight really can mean out of mind. Try leaving your phone in another room while you work, eat or relax. Even just putting it in a drawer or turning it face down can break the cycle of constant checking.Stop using your phone as a default filler: Bored? Waiting in line? Stuck in traffic (as a passenger)? Instead of reflexively reaching for your phone, try doing nothing or something analog. Read a book, breathe deeply or just let your mind wander. These "in-between" moments are where clarity often happens.Create no-phone zones:Designate tech-free areas in your home, such as the dinner table, bedroom or bathroom. Physically separating yourself from your phone helps reinforce boundaries and reduce screen time without much effort.Replace doom-scrolling with quick wins:Build a list of low-effort, high-reward alternatives to scrolling. Think: a five-minute stretch, stepping outside, organizing a drawer or sending a voice message to a friend. The key is having options ready when the urge to scroll hits.Involve someone else:Accountability works. Whether it's a friend, partner or roommate, ask someone to check in with you, or even hold the screen time passcode. Just knowing someone else is watching can make mindless scrolling less appealing.Big tech designs devices to keep you hooked, but you have the power to take back control. By using built-in tools, making your phone less enticing and setting realistic goals, you can reduce phone screen time and enjoy a healthier relationship with technology. Start small, stay consistent and celebrate your progress. Trust me, freedom from your phone is possible.What would you do with an extra hour a day, if it wasnt spent scrolling? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign 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/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

After a Texas flood killed at least 32 people Friday, Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem addressed criticism about notification prior to the flood, saying the administration is working on updating the National Weather Service and NOAA's "neglected" and "ancient" systems.Citing her time in Congress and as governor of South Dakota, Noem said that while the weather is difficult to predict, there have been instances when officials and citizens expressed the need for quicker warning and clearer notification before deadly weather."That is one of the reasons that, when President [Donald] Trump took office, he said he wanted to fix and is currently upgrading the technology," Noem said during a news conference with state officials Saturday afternoon."The National Weather Service has indicated that with that and the [National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration] (NOAA), we needed to renew this ancient system that has been left in place with the federal government for many, many years."PARENTS DESPERATELY SEEKING ANSWERS ON MISSING CAMPERS AFTER TEXAS FLOODThe National Weather Service told Noem its notifications department started to look at expansion of its limited flood impact area at 1:18 p.m. local time Thursday, about 12 hours before the tragedy.Though a flood watch was issued, Noem described it as a "moderate" alert."When the [weather] system came over the area, it stalled," she said. "It was much more water, much like [what] we experienced during [Hurricane] Harvey, with the same type of system that was unpredictable in the way that it reacted in the way that it stopped right here and dumped unprecedented amounts of rain that caused a flooding event like this."TEXAS RIVER FLOOD LEAVES AT LEAST 6 DEAD AS EMERGENCY CREWS RACE TO FIND OTHERS MISSING; CAMP EVACUATEDInitial reports indicated heavy rain Friday morning caused the Guadalupe River to rise nearly 30 feet in 45 minutes.Weather service employees told Noem they continued to elevate notifications, though those alerts likely would have come through in the early morning hours when local residents were asleep.Texas officials on Saturday confirmed at least 32 deaths, including 14 children.HOMELAND SECURITY SECRETARY KRISTI NOEM HOSPITALIZED AFTER ALLERGIC REACTIONOne of the hardest hit areas was Camp Mystic, an all-girls private Christian camp in Hunt, Texas.As of Saturday afternoon, 27 young girls remain missing."I do carry your concerns back to the federal government, to President Trump, and we will do all we can to fix those kinds of things that may have felt like a failure to you and to your community members," Noem told a reporter."We know that everybody wants more warning time, and that's why we're working to upgrade the technologies that have been neglected for far too long, to make sure that families have as much advanced notice as possible," she added.Noem said reform is ongoing, though she did not announce a specific timeline.

Elon Musk says the two-party system is broken, and he just launched a new political party to prove it.On Saturday, Musk announced on X, the social media platform he owns, the formation of the "America Party," calling it a direct response to what he described as a corrupt political establishment that no longer represents the American people.The announcement followed a viral July 4 poll on X, where Musk asked whether voters wanted independence from what he called the "two-party (some would say uniparty) system."ELON MUSK INDICATES HE'LL DONATE TO REP. THOMAS MASSIE, A REPUBLICAN WHO HAS BEEN EXCORIATED BY TRUMPOver 1.2 million votes were cast, with 65.4% saying "yes.""By a factor of 2 to 1, you want a new political party and you shall have it," Musk posted Saturday. "When it comes to bankrupting our country with waste & graft, we live in a one-party system, not a democracy. Today, the America Party is formed to give you back your freedom."The move came just after President Donald Trump signed the "big, beautiful bill" into law Friday at the White House.The sweeping $3.3 trillion legislation includes tax cuts, infrastructure spending and stimulus measures and has drawn criticism from fiscal conservatives and libertarians. Though Musk did not reference the bill directly in his America Party posts, the timing suggests rising friction between the billionaire and the president. Musk has previously warned that unchecked spending by both parties threatens the long-term health of the economy.The new party, according to Musks posts, will target a few key seats in Congress. The goal is to create a swing bloc powerful enough to hold the balance of power and block what Musk sees as the worst excesses of both Republicans and Democrats.ELON MUSK SAYS US IS RULED BY 'PORKY PIG PARTY' AS TRUMP DEFENDS HIS VISION AGAINST FORMER ALLY'S CRITICISMSome on the right voiced concern in the comments section that a third party could split the conservative vote and help Democrats win more easily."Your third party will disproportionately take votes from the right vs the left and give the left an easier path to power," conservative commentator Shawn Farash posted.Others, like Joey Mannarino, urged Musk to focus instead on reforming the GOP from within.Critics also pointed out that the X poll was informal, not limited to American voters and vulnerable to bots.Third parties have traditionally had a difficult time gaining ground in American politics as the system is built for two dominant parties. With the Electoral College, winner-take-all elections and strict ballot access laws, outsiders cannot meaningfully compete. Even when a third-party candidate catches fire, it rarely lasts beyond a single election cycle.One of the biggest third-party efforts in recent history was Ross Perots 1992 run.He earned nearly 19% of the popular vote as an independent but didnt win a single Electoral College vote. It was the closest a third-party candidate got to the White House after President Teddy Roosevelt's famed Bull Moose Party run in 1912 against his onetime protg, William Howard Taft.Others, like Ralph Nader, have tried with the Green Party, and Gary Johnson with the Libertarian Party, but no third-party candidate has come close to winning the Presidency.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

New Orleans Saints star running back Alvin Kamara will not be making the transition to the baseball diamond anytime soon.Kamara, 29, threw out the first pitch before the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals played at Wrigley Field Saturday, and it did not go well.Kamara, wearing a Cubs' jersey with his name and the No. 41, yanked the first pitch. The Saints star running back threw it about 45 feet and nearly outside the lefty batter's box.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe Cubs' mascot, Clark the Cub, who was catching Kamaras first pitch, had to reach over and make a nice backhand pick just to keep it in front of him.Kamara was so displeased with his pitch he started flapping his glove and asked for a do-over. Clark the Cub obliged and threw the ball back to Kamara. The running back got a second chance, and the Cubs faithful booed after the ball was thrown back to Kamara.YANKEES PITCHER CLARKE SCHMIDT TO LIKELY UNDERGO TOMMY JOHN SURGERY AS NEW YORK'S WOES MOUNTThe second pitch was much better for the Saints star. Kamara fired one, still a little wild, but in the air for all 60 feet that Clark the Cub snared. Kamara raised up his arms and gave Clark the Cub a hug in celebration.Saints fans have seen Kamara celebrate a lot over his eight-year career. The star running back has scored 60 rushing touchdowns and 25 receiving touchdowns.Last season, in 14 games, Kamara rushed for 950 yards with six rushing touchdowns while hauling in 68 passes for 543 yards and two receiving touchdowns.Kamara will be relied upon heavily next season to carry the load after quarterback Derek Carr retired earlier this offseason, leaving the team with a quarterback competition to begin training camp.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A series of antisemitic attacks in Australia, including an arson attack on a synagogue in Melbourne and a violent raid on an Israeli-owned restaurant, has Jews in the Australian city living in fear and demanding officials take action.The first attack occurred when assailants started a fire outside the exterior doors of the East Melbourne Hebrew Congregation. Around 20 worshipers were eating Shabbat dinner inside, according to SBS News. The police have not yet categorized the incident a terror attack.Avi Yemini, chief reporter for Rebel News Online in Australia, said the fire brigades rapid response kept "yet another synagogue in this city from being destroyed in a terror attack, like the firebombing of the Adas Israel Synagogue last year, which remains unsolved."AUSTRALIAS JEWISH COMMUNITY ALARMED AMID RISING ANTISEMITISM: FEAR AND ANXIETYLater that same evening, some 20 masked extremists terrorized diners at Israeli-owned restaurant Miznon. According to The Jerusalem Post, protesters chanted "death to the IDF (Israel Defense Forces)" and threw chairs and glassware at the restaurant.Yemeni told Fox News Digital protesters were "causing absolute mayhem" and escalated "to violence against patrons and the destruction of property, ultimately sending terrified diners running for safety."One protester was arrested by Victoria Police but was released and issued a summons.SIGN UP FOR ANTISEMITISM EXPOSED NEWSLETTERSBS News also reported that Victoria Police are investigating a third incident, in which offenders set fire to three vehicles, destroying one, and spray-painted a nearby wall. A police commander declined to say whether the paintings content was antisemitic but described all three incidents as containing "inferences of antisemitism."Alex Ryvchin, co-CEO of the Executive Council of Australian Jewry (ECAJ), issued a statement on X and urged that "all sides of politics and all Australians to condemn these deplorable crimes.""Those who chant for death are not peace activists. Those who would burn houses of prayer with families inside do not seek an end to war," Ryvchin said.Noting the "violent ideology at work in our country that operates on the fringes of politics and social movements," Ryvchin said "those responsible cannot be reasoned with or appeased. They must be confronted with the full force of the law."NURSES SUSPENDED AFTER VIRAL VIDEO THREATENING TO KILL ISRAELI MAN: AUSTRALIA HEALTH DEPARTMENTYemini said Fridays attacks demonstrate how "emboldened" protesters have become."Since October 7, Victoria Police under the direction of the government have allowed anti-Israel protesters to effectively hold Melbourne hostage," he said.Gideon Saar, the Israeli minister of foreign affairs, also strongly condemned the attacks, saying there "have been too many antisemitic attacks in Australia," and he called on the Australian government to "do more to fight this poisonous disease."Between Oct. 1, 2023, and Sept. 30, 2024, the ECAJ counted 2,062 antisemitic incidents in Australia.

A fighter jet scrambled by the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) intercepted a civilian aircraft Saturday afternoon after it entered restricted airspace over Bedminster, New Jersey, where President Donald Trump is spending the holiday weekend.The pilot flew into a temporary flight restriction (TFR) zone just before 2:40 p.m. ET, according to a NORAD statement.The aircraft was safely escorted out of the area after a standard "headbutt" maneuver was used to get the pilots attention.AIR FORCE F-16 STRUCK BY DRONE DURING TRAINING FLIGHT OVER ARIZONA IN 2023This was the fourth restricted airspace violation of the day and not the last.NORAD says another incursion happened later, making for five unauthorized entries in a single day over presidential airspace.NORAD responded swiftly, using its layered defense system of radar, satellites and fighter aircraft designed to protect U.S. and Canadian skies. The airspace over Bedminster is locked down any time Trump is in town.SECOND NAVY FIGHTER JET GOES OVERBOARD FROM TRUMAN AIRCRAFT CARRIER, PILOTS EJECTEDOfficials are warning private pilots to do their homework before takeoff."If youre flying anywhere near Bedminster, NJ, youd better check NOTAMs 1353, 1358, 2246, and 2247," 1st Air Force (Americas AOC) posted on X. "No excuses! Stay sharp, stay legal, and stay out of restricted airspace."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe FAA, Department of Defense and NORAD did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.

A North Korean man walked across one of the most dangerous borders in the world and into South Korean custody late Thursday.The unidentified man, who was unarmed, crossed the heavily fortified Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), The Associated Press reported.South Koreas Joint Chiefs of Staff said troops tracked him near the central-west portion of the border and guided him through the mine-laced terrain before taking him into custody.Military officials have not said whether the man was attempting to defect. The American-led United Nations Command was notified, and no unusual movement was observed on the North Korean side.SOUTH KOREA FACES HIGH-STAKES ELECTION; FEARS OVER CHINA, NORTH KOREA AND US TIES SHAPE VOTER CONCERNSThe crossing comes amid growing criticism of South Koreas shift in strategy toward the North.Since taking office June 11, South Koreas liberal president, Lee Jae Myung, has taken steps to ease friction with Pyongyang. He halted loudspeaker broadcasts that blasted messages into the North and moved to ban balloon launches by activists carrying pro-democracy leaflets, according to The Associated Press.Critics warn Seoul's stance weakens deterrence and sends the wrong message to Kim Jong Un's regime.In recent weeks, there have been reports North Korea launched thousands of balloons filled with trash like cigarette butts and diapers into the South, the Wall Street Journal reported.KIM JONG UN LEFT FUMING AFTER NORTH KOREAS NEW DESTROYER DAMAGED IN FAILED LAUNCHBorder incidents between the two Koreas are also becoming more frequent. In April, ten North Korean troops briefly crossed the military demarcation line before retreating after warning shots. Last year saw three similar incursions, according to The Associated Press.Thursdays incident involved not a group of soldiers, but a single man crossing from North Korea into the South. It is considered increasingly rare for possible defectors to choose this route; typical North Koreran defectors take a path through China instead.Diplomatic talks between the U.S. and North Korea have been frozen since 2019, when denuclearization negotiations collapsed. Since then, Kim has poured resources into expanding his nuclear arsenal and repeatedly threatened both Seoul and Washington.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPPresident Donald Trump has warned North Korea that the U.S. will respond forcefully to any aggression. His administration remains committed to a strong alliance with South Korea and Japan, and to keeping a close watch on Pyongyang.The Associated Press contributed to this report.