One skydiver is dead and another was injured after a midair collision Wednesday in Ogle County, Illinois, caused both divers' canopies to collapse as they hurtled toward the ground.Just before 7 p.m. the Ogle County Sheriffs Office responded to a report of a skydiving incident involving an "uncontrolled descent" in Rochelle, Illinois.FAA, NTSB INVESTIGATING AFTER 3 PEOPLE KILLED IN TENNESSEE PLANE CRASHWhen deputies arrived, they found a 40-year-old man in a parking lot with significant injuries, according to a news release from the sheriff's office.The unidentified man was taken to Rochelle Community Hospital by firefighters, and was later pronounced dead, officials said.A second skydiver involved in the incident was found at Koritz FieldRochelle Municipal Airport, and taken to the hospital with minor injuries.The extent of the second diver's injuries is unclear.FAA INVESTIGATING UPSTATE NEW YORK PLANE CRASH WITH 6 PEOPLE ON BOARDOfficials said the preliminary investigation indicates the two skydivers collided midair, and both of their canopies collapsed.Reserve parachutes were deployed, but the collision led to the "uncontrolled descent" of one of the skydivers, according to the release.The incident remains under investigation by the Ogle County Sheriffs Office in coordination with federal authorities.SMALL PLANE GOES DOWN AT NEW JERSEY AIRPORT IN 'MASS CASUALTY' EMERGENCYThe skydiving incident comes less than two weeks after a small skydiving airplane carrying 15 people crashed at a New Jersey airport.Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) officials said a Cessna 208B was taking off from Cross Keys Airport in Monroe Township on July 2 when it slid off the end of the runway, Fox News Digital previously reported.SMALL PLANE CRASHES WHILE LANDING AT MARYLAND AIRPORT; FAA INVESTIGATINGFive people were injured and taken to the hospital, according to the report. There were no fatalities.The cause of the plane crash has not yet been released.Fox News Digital's Louis Casiano contributed to this report.

A federal judge will hear from a top Homeland Security official Thursday as she weighs next steps in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran migrant erroneously deported from the U.S. and now central to a legal fight over Trumps presidential powers.U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis ordered the Trump administration on Monday to produce a government witness "with personal knowledge" about the administrations plans for Abrego Garcia, who she said will be expected to testify, under oath, about the "who, what, where, and when" involving the government's plans to deport him again to either El Salvador or a third country pending release from federal custody.Justice Department officials notified Judge Xinis hours before the hearing that they plan to call as a witness Thomas Giles, the assistant director for the Immigration and Customs Enforcements (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations office in Los Angeles, California.Trump administration officials are expected to address on Thursday, "among other topics, the asserted lawful bases for detention, the nature and timing of any notice to be provided to Abrego Garcia, the location of any proposed custody or transfer, and the procedural steps Defendants intend to pursue," Xinis said in her order.FEDERAL JUDGE BLOCKS TRUMP'S BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP BAN FOR ALL INFANTS, TESTING LOWER COURT POWERSThe request came after Justice Department officials conceded at a hearing earlier this week that Abrego Garcia could be removed from the U.S. as soon as July 16 nine days from today, when a federal judge in Tennessee will consider whether he should be freed and transferred to DHS custody.Abrego Garcia, currently held by U.S. Marshals in Tennessee, was returned from El Salvador in June three months after his deportation and weeks after the Supreme Court backed Xiniss order to facilitate his return.Upon arrival, Abrego was immediately slapped with federal charges stemming from a 2022 traffic stop. Justice Department officials acknowledged in court this week that they plan to immediately take him into ICE custody as early as this month and deport him to a third country regardless of the status of his criminal case.Xinis, who is handling his civil case, grilled Trump administration lawyers for details Monday as to when they opened a federal investigation into Abrego Garcia in the U.S. Middle District of Tennessee and how the timing of the investigation and federal indictment squared with the government's testimony in her own court.SCOTUS DENIES FLORIDA AG REQUEST TO ENFORCE CONTROVERSIAL IMMIGRATION LAWShe took umbrage at the dueling timelines of the criminal investigation, noting that, by the governments own admission, it began investigating Abrego Garcia in the Middle District in Tennessee on April 28, 2025 the same time officials were telling the court that the administration was powerless to order a foreign government to return Abrego Garcia, in compliance with the court order."Now I have real concerns as if I haven't for the last three months," Xinis noted in response.Justice Department lawyers also told Xinis that they do not plan to keep him in the U.S. until his trial is over."No," Justice Department attorney Jonathan Guynn answered simply."Theres no intention to just put him in limbo in ICE custody while we wait for the criminal case to unfold," Guynn told Xinis. "He will be removed, as would any other illegal alien in that process.""Given the series of unlawful actions" here, I feel like its well within my authority to order this hearing perhaps more than one to hear testimony from at least one witness with firsthand knowledge, who can answer these questions about the immediate next steps" from the government pending Abrego Garca's release from custody, Xinis said.

Fox News' "Antisemitism Exposed" newsletter brings you stories on the rising anti-Jewish prejudice across the U.S. and the world.IN TODAYS NEWSLETTER:-Netanyahu nominates Trump for Nobel prize- Grok, X's AI tool, goes berserk in hateful meltdown- How NYC's likely next mayor made fun of JewsTOP STORY: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has sent a letter to the Nobel Prize Committee to nominate President Donald Trump for the peace prize. "He forged the Abraham Accords. He's forging peace as we speak, in one country and one region after the other," Netanyahu said at a White House meeting. "So, I want to present to you, Mr. President, the letter I sent to the Nobel Prize committee. It's nominating you for the peace prize, which is well-deserved."VIDEO:President Donald Trump has defended his use of the term "Shylock" at a rally, saying he is unaware it is considered antisemitic by some. WATCH HERE:WHAT THE GROK?: Grok, an AI chatbot built by Elon Musks company xAI, went on a viral antisemitic tirade on Tuesday where it praised Adolf Hitler, accused Israel of being behind 9/11, referred to itself as "mechaHitler" and said that people with "certain surnames" should be rounded up and stripped of rights. Read about it here.MOCKING JEWS: New York City mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani for shared a video mocking Hanukkah Jewish traditions on social media last year. The organization, Stop Antisemitism, says the video is originally from the Geeta Brothers Duet Group, a satirical and comedic duo who dressed themselves in stereotypical Jewish garb for the performance.BUT SHE'LL TAKE THE PAYCHECK: A leftist professor slammed her "evil" university as a "colonialist landlord," but said she continues to work at the school because she views it as a place in American society where she can amass power. "F--- the University of Chicago, its evil, you know its a colonial landlord," University of Chicago Assistant Professor and Director of Graduate Studies Eman Abdelhadi said at the Socialism 2025 convention.GUEST EDITORIAL: Rabbi Derek Gormin, managing director of the Jewish Student Union, explains why no one should be surprised at antisemitic rhetoric and incidents reaching new and disturbing heights in the wake of the 12-Day War.QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "If calling out radicals cheering dead kids makes me literally Hitler then pass the mustache truth hurts more than floods," X's AI tool Grok, in shocking rant.- Looking for more on this topic?Find moreantisemitism coveragefrom Fox Newshere.-Did someone forward you this email?Subscribe toadditional newslettersfrom Fox Newshere.

An NFL first-round draft pick was the victim of a $240,000 heist after someone pranked him into thinking he was speaking to a banker.Minnesota Vikings linebacker Dallas Turner received a call from someone impersonating himself to be a banker at JPMorgan Chase on Feb. 19, which led to the eventual bank heist.The caller "claimed someone was attempting to impersonate [Turner] at a Chase Bank branch in Arizona and presented two copies of ID to execute a wire transfer," according to the Minnesota Star Tribune, citing an affidavit.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMTurner was then told by the caller to transfer money to two separate business accounts to stop the supposed theft. He then sent two payments, each worth $120,000, to "Island Food Truck LLC" and "CNL FL LLC.""[Turner] spoke with a family member and determined [he] may have been a victim of a fraud scam," the affidavit read."Through our investigation, several suspects have been identified, and we are working toward criminal charges to hold them accountable," Eagan Police Sgt. Rich Evans said in a statement to ESPN.RAMS' DAVANTE ADAMS SAYS LEBRON JAMES WOULD HAVE BEEN ONE OF THE BEST WIDE RECEIVERS IN NFL HISTORYPolice have also asked JPMorgan Chase if its own internal investigation found whether its own employees played a role in the scheme and how "the fraudster was able to obtain sensitive account details including Dallas full name, linked phone numbers and [his] LLC account info."Turner was the 17th overall pick in last year's NFL Draft out of Alabama, where he was named the SEC's Co-Defensive Player of the Year in his senior year. He lost the national championship with the team against Georgia in his freshman season.The linebacker racked up 20 combined tackles (eight solo, 12 assisted), three of them for loss, as well as another three sacks and an interception.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X,and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

FIRST ON FOX: House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, R-Ky., appears to be shooting down a request by a key player in the former Biden administration to suspend his probe into whether ex-President Joe Bidens top allies "covered up" evidence of his mental and physical decline.Former White House physician Dr. Kevin OConnors attorneys released a statement after his appearance before House investigators on Wednesday, calling for Comers probe to pause while a parallel federal investigation was ongoing.Comer told Fox News Digital it was "another tactic to avoid testifying about the cover-up of President Bidens cognitive decline.""Dr. OConnor doesnt want to give the American people the truth about President Bidens cognitive decline, and his attorneys are throwing out every excuse to see what sticks. We requested his testimony over a year ago, but the Biden White House blocked him from appearing before the Oversight Committee," Comer said. "Now that weve compelled him to come forward and the White House waived executive privilege, Dr. OConnor has resorted to pleading the Fifth Amendment to keep the truth hidden."BIDEN AIDES PUSHED FOR EARLY DEBATE TO SHOW OFF BIDEN'S STRENGTH, EXPOSE TRUMP'S WEAKNESS,' BOOK SAYSComer argued there was "longstanding precedent" for simultaneous probes between Congress and the Department of Justice (DOJ).The Kentucky Republican subpoenaed O'Connor to appear before his committee, which is also investigating whether any Biden administration decisions were signed off via use of an autopen, and whether it was with the then-president's knowledge.Biden allies have pushed back, arguing the president was the final sign-off on every decision.But unlike a previous deposition with ex-Biden aide Neera Tanden, which lasted hours behind closed doors, O'Connor's sit-down lasted roughly 30 minutes before he and his lawyers left the room."No comments to press," one of his lawyers said in response to Fox News Digital's shouted question.A video of the deposition shared by the House Oversight Committee shows O'Connor invoking the Fifth Amendment for all questions after his name.WHITE HOUSE WAIVES EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGES FOR BIDEN DOCTOR KEVIN O'CONNOR IN COVER-UP PROBEHis lawyers insisted he did so out of concerns that House investigators would press him to violate patient-physician privilege. An Oversight Committee aide responded, "Doctor-patient objection would have meant he would have stayed and answered questions that didnt implicate such privilege. Instead, he took the Fifth to all and any potential questions.""This Committee has indicated to Dr. O'Connor and his attorneys that it does not intend to honor one of the most well-known privileges in our law - the physician patient privilege. Instead, the Committee has indicated that it will demand that Dr. O'Connor reveal, without any limitations, confidential information regarding his medical examinations, treatment, and care of President Biden," the attorney statement said."Revealing confidential patient information would violate the most fundamental ethical duty of a physician, could result in revocation of Dr. O'Connor's medical license, and would subject Dr. O'Connor to potential civil liability. Dr. O'Connor will not violate his oath of confidentiality to any of his patients, including President Biden."Pointing out that a similar investigation was launched by the DOJ, they added, "We believe that the Committee should hold its investigation in abeyance until any criminal investigation has concluded."Pleading the Fifth Amendment was not an admission of any guilt, the lawyers said.Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, who made a surprise appearance at the interview, similarly defended O'Connor while citing the DOJ probe."As someone who has served as a criminal defense attorney and actually been in courtrooms, it's kind of astounding to hear someone say, if you invoke the Fifth Amendment, that is only because you are guilty," Crockett said."We have a constitutional right that anyone who may be under fire can invoke. And unfortunately, with this rogue DOJ, it has decided that it wants to run a contemporaneous investigation, criminal investigation, involving the doctor I think he did what any good lawyer would advise him to do."But Comer's Thursday statement to Fox News Digital signals he will press on with the probe.O'Connor's lawyers pointed Fox News Digital to their prior statement when reached for comment on Comer's remarks.

Hooters is making the residents of a Florida retirement community happy.In The Villages, Florida, Hooters opened its doors on Monday, becoming the first new location since Hooters of America filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier this year as part of an effort to enable a founder-led buyout and restructuring of the popular restaurant chain.Hooters fans lined up early for the opening of the new restaurant in The Villages, an age-restricted community located about 45 miles northwest of Orlando.HOOTERS DITCHING BIKINI NIGHTS FOR OVER-60 CROWD AND FAMILIESNeil Kiefer, CEO of Hooters Inc., the Clearwater, Florida-based company that founded the Hooters concept in 1983, told Fox News Digital previously that his group, along with another franchisee, intends to take over the Hooters brand."The residents of The Villages have asked for Hooters, and we are excited to open our doors," Kiefer said in a news release."We look forward to serving great food in a fun atmosphere and being a part of The Villages community."Social media video showed a steady flow of customers when the doors opened for the first time.After more than 30 Hooters locations throughout the country abruptly closed in June, the grand opening of The Villages restaurant could signify a turning point for the original so-called "breastaurant" chain.HOOTERS ABRUPTLY CLOSES RESTAURANTS IN MULTIPLE STATES AMID BANKRUPTCY RESTRUCTURING: 'NEVER EASY'Kiefer said his group intends to "change the culture" of Hooters after the corporate-run restaurants strayed from the original founders' vision and made changes that were inconsistent with the brand.Those changes included uniform modifications and standards that differed from location to location.He said the iconic orange shorts, as conceived in the 1980s, were "more of an athletic look."FLORIDA HOME TO AMERICA'S TOP BEACH BARS AS DAYTONA BEACH SPOT LEADS THE LIST"Somewhere along the line," Kiefer said, Atlanta-based Hooters of America "went to the more revealing" shorts, "which to us does not jibe with a neighborhood restaurant that some families choose to frequent."A husband and wife who chronicle Florida life on social media attended the grand opening of The Villages location and documented their experience in a video they shared on their YouTube page.It had over 9,000 views as of Thursday morning.VARIETY OF FOOD FACTORS DRIVING DINERS TO CLOSE TODAY IN 'SAD' TREND: EXPERTSAlex and Tember Fowler told Fox News Digital they moved to Florida in 2020.They "decided to start showing everyone all there is to do" in the Sunshine State, which led them to create The Altem Life website and social media handles.Alex Fowler revealed that the last Hooters they went to has since closed and was "not a very good one."But their experience at the location in The Villages was mostly positive.For more Lifestyle articles, visitfoxnews.com/lifestyleThey spoke highly of the wings and curly fries and said the service was "excellent.""They're pretty much double-teaming every table, which is also helping everything out," Alex Fowler said.The one negative, he said, was that Hooters charged for refills on flavored teas, although they were told before they ordered them."They used to not do that," he said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTEROverall, though, their Hooters experience was positive, they said."I have to say, it earned my trust back in Hooters because I thought everything was very good," Alex Fowler said."Probably one of the better openings we've been to," Tember Fowler added.One woman who dined there on the opening day agreed, telling the Fowlers, "I'd come back."Along with another existing franchisee, the Hooters buyer group collectively controls over 30% of the domestic locations, including 14 of the 30 highest-volume restaurants, according to a March 31 news release announcing the restructuring plan.Once the restructuring has been approved by a bankruptcy court, the buyer group anticipates operating about 130 Hooters restaurants roughly 65% of the domestic Hooters locations.Another Hooters location is scheduled to open in Wesley Chapel, Florida, sometime this fall, the company said.

Our bodies change as we get older, and one undesirable result is that we become more vulnerable to age-related issues. Particularly, old age is characterized by a significant physical and mental decline. But why is it that some people thrive in their later years, while others face several health challenges prematurely? It's as if some people age faster than others.To get to the bottom of this, scientists from Duke, Harvard, and the University of Otago have unveiled a game-changing tool called DunedinPACNI. It uses a single AI brain scan to reveal how fast a person is biologically aging. It's changing the way we track aging and the long-term health risks associated with it.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.The DunedinPACNI was named after the Dunedin Study, which followed over 1,000 people since their birth in the 1970s. Researchers analyzed decades of data, looking at factors like blood pressure, BMI, cholesterol, glucose, kidney function, and even dental health, to come up with a unique "aging score" for each participant. The new MRI-based AI brain scan can predict this score with surprising accuracy from a scan taken at age 45.Participants whose aging scores were faster showed early signs of memory-related brain changes, such as shrinkage of the hippocampus. Follow-up studies of people aged between 52 and 89 showed that those aging rapidly were 60% more likely to develop dementia, 18% more likely to be diagnosed with chronic illnesses, and 40% more likely to die within the same period compared to those who were aging at a slower pace. This data shows that brain aging and overall physical decline are closely linked.The team believes DunedinPACNI could change the landscape of preventive medicine. If it were possible to spot health risks early through an AI brain scan, at-risk individuals might be motivated to make healthier lifestyle changes (e.g., diet, exercise, and stress management). It could also help healthcare providers evaluate the effectiveness of treatment and slow the progression of age-related diseases.The DunedinPACNI is a great tool that offers a non-invasive and powerful window into biological aging that traditional blood tests never could. A single AI brain scan provides a lifetime of health insights. It comes at a much-needed time as chronic diseases are on the rise. It may just be one of the key ingredients in predicting health outcomes and coming up with personalized wellness strategies.Have you considered advanced tools like MRI scans for preventative healthcare? Let us know by writing 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.

The last 12 months for WWE star Drew McIntyre have been brutal and that may be an understatement.McIntyre had a brutal blood feud with CM Punk and launched into another rivalry with Damian Priest that led to him getting glass in his eye before WrestleMania 41. He won that match, and the two settled the score in a steel cage at the last "Saturday Nights Main Event" show in May.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMThe match with Priest was the last anyone saw of McIntyre before he returned on "Friday Night SmackDown" last week. He took aim at Randy Orton and received an RKO when "The Legend Killer" felt he crossed the line. It will come to a head when McIntyre is back in action to face off against Orton at "Saturday Nights Main Event" this weekend.McIntyre said when he pops his shirt off at the premium live event, fans will "see all the work thats gone into the physique and the movement thats gone on in the gym.""I honestly feel better than I felt in about, minimum, six or seven years. During this time off, Ive had a chance to step back and look at everything from an outside perspective the product itself and more specifically me because Im only competing against myself as far as Im concerned," he told Fox News Digital in a recent interview."And Ive realized, wow, OK, Ive got some areas I really need to improve upon even though, from a fans perspective they might say, Well, look at your 2024 going into 2025 on the microphone, in the ring, physique-wise compared to everybody else. I said no, no, no. I might look good compared to everybody else but I was not giving it Id say I was giving it 65%."McIntyre said he used to gloat to fitness magazines about how he was able to eat anything he wanted and maintained his incredible physique and stay in shape in the ring.WWE PARTNERS WITH MAYBELLINE NEW YORK AHEAD OF HISTORIC PREMIUM LIVE EVENTHowever, during his time away from the ring, McIntyre came to realize that he needed to cut all of that out if he wanted to return to the top of the WWE mountain."For the first time in my life, Ive brought in somebody to start the diet the right way. Ive brought in somebody to kick my a-- in the gym. I brought somebody in to start doing rehab at the gym, stretching things Ive never done in my life and its unbelievable what its opened in my body and feel exactly the way I did probably like before I won the Royal Rumble in 2020. The way Im moving about now, in general, I feel unbelievable," he said.McIntyre vowed he will be showing the world what hes capable of in the next run."Im a little angry with myself that I didnt see it when I was in the system, but it really takes just taking a step back, outside of your routine, look at everything objectively and saying, Where can I improve? When I looked in that mirror, I was like youre not giving it your all, your diet is abysmal, youre staying up to six some nights when you dont need to be youre not getting that sleep. Give it your all and then when you leave, you know you left no stone unturned."And the fact that Im not, I dont even feel in the top three right now, never mind the top 10. If Im not No. 1, then Im quite frankly p---d off and its on me and it all changes this Saturday."Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A security guard was killed about 9 miles from where an American went missing in the Turks and Caicos Islands in late June, according to police.Brian Tarrence, 51, of Monroe, New York, went missing on June 25 while vacationing with his wife on the Turks and Caicos Island, according to the Royal Turks and Caicos Islands Police Force. On the same day, police said a security guard was killed at a supermarket in the Blue Hills area of the Turks and Caicos Islands, roughly 9 miles from where Tarrence went missing.Police haven't established a connection between the two incidents.Grantley Williams, acting superintendent of police for the Royal Turks and Caicos Islands Police Force, said in a Facebook video that Tarrence was last seen leaving the Paradise Inn, where the couple was staying in the Grace Bay Area of the island.MYSTERY DEEPENS AS BODY DISCOVERED DURING SEARCH FOR MISSING AMERICAN IN ISLAND PARADISEThe Tarrence family's private investigator, Carl DeFazio, previously told Fox News Digital that Brian was seen on security camera leaving their condo before disappearing. Earlier that day, the couple went on a boat trip."They seemed to be having a normal couple days, and he ended up walking out of his condo, which is in a very safe place and in the middle of Grace Bay Road," DeFazio said. "And we have him on camera, and he walks into town, and then he basically disappears, and we haven't heard from him since."DeFazio said Tarrence's belongings were left behind at the condo, adding that he was wearing a T-shirt, shorts and sneakers. Tarrence's wife didn't realize he was missing until the following morning, DeFazio said.The Royal Turks and Caicos Islands Police Force said a body was found shortly after 9 a.m. Saturday in Grace Bay, but police haven't made an identification. A spokesperson for the Royal Turks and Caicos Islands Police Force told Fox News Digital that autopsy results are still pending.AMERICAN TOURIST VANISHES IN TROPICAL PARADISE AFTER EARLY MORNING WALK FROM VACATION RENTAL"The Royal Turks and Caicos Islands Police Force extends sincere condolences to the family and friends of the deceased," Acting Commissioner of Police Rodney Adams said while commenting on the discovery of the body. "We urge family members of the public to refrain from speculation and allow the investigative process to confirm the identity through official channels."Tarrence and his wife left for the vacation on June 22 and were set to return on June 29.Anyone with information relating to Tarrence's disappearance is asked to call 911 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.Fox News Digitals Greg Wehner and Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

Following the suspension of six Secret Service agents tasked with protecting President Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Butler, Pa. on July 13 of last year, growing calls for accountability are sounding on social media.GOP Rep. Anna Paulina Luna of Florida called the suspension the "absolute bare minimum.""Given the shocking security failures that day, this is the absolute bare minimum," Luna wrote on X.SECRET SERVICE SUSPENDS 6 AGENTS TASKED WITH PROTECTING TRUMP DURING ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTRepublican Sen. Mike Lee of Utah posted the news on his personal account and told one user in a thread that he intends "to find out why" the Secret Service agents had been suspended instead of fired."Why didnt this happen a long time ago?" asked a user to his post."The Deep State is deliberately slow," Lee replied in the thread.Retired FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer said the move to suspend the agents involved was expected.Coffindaffer wrote in an X post that the Secret Service's "incompetence cost a life," referring to Corey Comperatore, a 50-year-old firefighter, father and husband, who was shot and killed that day.The assailant, 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks, fired eight shots from an AR-15style rifle from a rooftop approximately 400 feet from the stage where Trump was speaking. One bullet grazed Trump's right ear, while another fatally struck rally attendee Comperatore, who shielded his family.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe Secret Service agency confirmed to Fox News that the disciplinary action occurred in February. The revelation comes ahead of a Senate report outlining the security failures in Butler.Following the July 13 incident, the agency faced additional criticism when a second assassination attempt on Trump took place in West Palm Beach, Florida.The second incident prompted then-Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle to resign.