Surviving the summer heat is all about hydration, hydration, hydration.Water will usually do the trick but some "hydration multipliers," or electrolyte supplements, are gaining in popularity for boosting hydration in just one drink.These drink mixes offer a blend of electrolytes such as sodium, potassium and magnesium to enhance water absorption.THE HEAT HAS A SURPRISING EFFECT ON THE BRAIN HERE'S WHAT DOCTORS WANT YOU TO KNOWBut are these boosters necessary for staying fully hydrated on hot days?Brunilda Nazario, M.D., chief physician editor of medical affairs at WebMD, told Fox News Digital that staying hydrated is "essential" for health."Many people think about hydration as drinking water," she said."Yet it's more than just about drinking water. Hydration is also about maintaining the balance of electrolytes like salt, potassium and magnesium."Nazario said hydration multipliers, or sports drinks, are "right in some circumstances."AMERICANS TOLD TO AVOID COFFEE DURING EXTREME HEAT WARNING IN 3 STATES"Water may be the best replacement for most people that are active but for some, hydration products are the best way to stay hydrated," she said."Stains or rings on your clothing while sweating may mean your sweat contains a lot of salt, an essential and critical electrolyte that needs to be replenished."For those who exercise "intensely" or sweat "profusely," Nazario recommends trying a hydration multiplier or sports drink as a "better option" to prevent dehydration."Thats because re-hydration happens faster with products that have sodium," she said."While hydration products may be good during hot summer days, if youre watching your salt intake, be mindful that these drinks can contain high amounts of salt."Dr. Glenn Hirsch, a cardiologist at National Jewish Health in Denver, Colorado, said in a separate interview with Fox News Digital that drinking adequate amounts of regular water is mostly "sufficient."But hydration-multiplying supplements can be helpful during exercise in hot conditions, especially if activity lasts for more than an hour."When a person is sweating a lot or if they are in a dry climate they can lose a lot of fluids and electrolytes in hot conditions without realizing it," the doctor said. "Replacing fluid and electrolytes is helpful."While electrolyte powders add more salt and potassium for hydration, too much salt and potassium can lead to complications in some people with conditions like high blood pressure or kidney disease.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERSome supplements also use synthetic sweeteners or sugar, said Hirsch, which is important for people with diabetes to know."In general, using these in moderation can work for most people when someone is doing a lot of sweating or working in a hot environment rather than just for daily hydration," he said. "In that case, regular water is preferred."Nazario encouraged people to watch for signs of dehydration and not to wait until they're thirsty to drink water, which is a sign youre "already dehydrated.""Drink before, during, and after exercise or outdoor activities on a hot day," she said. "For outdoor activities, drink seven to 10 ounces every 10 to 20 minutes."Hirsch recommended drinking water slowly before going out into hot climates, even as much as four hours before.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/health"Drinking about one-half liter to a liter of water prior to activity can be helpful," he said."Having at least 500 ml to a liter of water every hour during activity in hot weather is important.""Having sports drinks or electrolyte powders to add to water can be helpful to avoid water intoxication from too much water without electrolyte replenishment, which can occur after an hour of exercise in hot conditions and with large amounts of water intake alone."Hirsch added that having salty snacks can also be a helpful substitute along with regular water during prolonged activity.

A Los Angeles-based federal judge appointed by former President Joe Biden recently issued a temporary restraining order, restricting the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) from using less-lethal munitions (LLMs) on journalists covering immigration protests.The order, signed by Judge Hernan Vera on Thursday, also prevents the LAPD from detaining or restricting the movements of journalists.Vera cited at least 35 "troubling" incidents between June 6 and 19, where police allegedly exposed journalists to LLM, tear gas and other physical force to block them from covering conflict zones.LOS ANGELES JUDGE WEIGHS SEVERE LIMITS ON TRUMP'S IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT IN CALIFORNIAWhen journalists persisted in documenting the protests, Vera said it appeared they faced an onslaught of projectiles and other shows of physical force."On some occasions, LAPD officers purportedly targeted individuals who were clearly identifiable as members of the press," he wrote in the order.VIOLENT ANTI-TRUMP PROTESTERS FORCE LAPD TO TAKE ACTION AS PEACEFUL DAY TURNS CHAOTICVera pointed to an incident on June 8 when Lauren Tomasi of 9News Australia was speaking into a professional TV camera, dozens of feet from the line of officers behind her.The judge noted that no protesters were visible behind her when an LAPD officer aimed at Tomasi, hitting her leg with a rubber bullet.FEDERAL JUDGE ORDERS TRUMP TO RETURN CONTROL OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL GUARD TO NEWSOMOther incidents cited in the order detail journalists allegedly being shot with LLMs and being pushed by officers."Indeed, given the fundamental nature of the speech interests involved and the almost daily protests throughout Southern California drawing media coverage, the identified harm is undoubtedly imminent and concrete," Vera wrote.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe court will hold another hearing soon to decide if a longer preliminary injunction on the LAPD should be imposed.

Tom Brady's representative is setting the record straight as rumors of a romance with Sofa Vergara swirl.Brady, 47, would "never" say Vergara, 53, was "too old" to date."Tom never said, nor would he ever say, anything like this. It is pure fiction," his rep told People magazine.SOFIA VERGARA, TOM BRADY SPARK SUMMER ROMANCE RUMORS ON LUXURY YACHTFox News Digital reached out to Brady's rep for comment.Vergara and the NFL legend sparked romance rumors after they were reportedly spotted cozying up aboard a star-studded luxury yacht.Vergara and Brady posed for a photo which the "Modern Family" star later shared on Instagram. "What a perfect weekend full of surprises!" she captioned the post, which featured photos and videos from her time on the yacht.In the photo, the Hollywood actress is seen with her hands on her hips, eyes closed and smiling for the camera while being kissed on the forehead by music producer J Balvin.Brady flashed a smile and wore sunglasses while seated next to Vergara at a dinner table.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSThe pair have reportedly been spending time together in Ibiza, Spain, as a source described the situation as a "summer romance," according to Page Six."He asked to switch seats to sit next to her at dinner," a source told the media outlet.Despite the speculation, sources told TMZ the "romance" label on the two is "ridiculous." The insiders claimed the time the two have spent together is nothing more than a summer fling.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERVergara has been a single woman since announcing her split from Joe Manganiello in 2023. The former couple finalized their divorce in February 2024. Both Vergara and Manganiello cited "irreconcilable differences" as the reasoning for the divorce.Brady experienced his own divorce in 2022 from ex-wife Gisele Bndchen. Since the end of his marriage, the former NFL quarterback has been romantically linked to model Irina Shayk.Fox News Digital's Stephanie Giang-Paunon contributed to this report.

PBS Kansas has irked Republicans with a new advertisement urging viewers to contact GOP senators directly ahead of a critical vote about whether public media should receive federal funding.The Trump administration has targeted federal funding to PBS, along with NPR, and the Senate is set to vote on a "rescissions" package next week that could strip the public media organizations of cash. "Rescissions" refers to legislation that cancels or rescinds previously appropriated funds.PBS Kansas CEO Victor Hogstrom took matters into his own hands with an ad speaking directly to viewers."By July 18, the U.S. Senate could eliminate funding for PBS Kansas, meaning some favorite programs could disappear. Yes, community support powers seriously good TV, but federal support matters. If you've ever laughed, learned, or felt moved watching PBS Kansas, now is the time to call your U.S. senators to help keep your station, your stories on the air," Hogstrom tells viewers before photos and phone numbers for Kansas Republican Senators Roger Marshall and Jerry Moran appear.DEFUNDING NPR AND PBS FINALLY WITHIN REACH, SAYS HOUSE REPUBLICANMarshalls office believes the ad is proof PBS shouldnt receive federal funding."For those questioning whether NPR and PBS simply serve as taxpayer-funded mouthpieces for the Democratic Party, look no further. If theyve got enough money to run taxpayer-funded ads in Kansas, it makes the decision for us to cut their funding that much easier,"a spokesperson for Marshall told Fox News Digital.National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) political director Brendan Jaspers blasted the ad, calling for it to be pulled immediately."The Progressive Bias Syndicate (PBS) is running issue ads against Senate Republicans using taxpayer dollars - to request MORE taxpayer dollars," Jaspers posted on social media."Its an egregious effort by PBS to prop up the failed Democrats who fund their propaganda," he continued. "Pull the ads immediately."FCC chairman Brendan Carr said he will probe if the PBS Kansas ad violates any federal laws.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"Federal law prohibits noncommercial stationsincluding PBS onesfrom accepting money in exchange for airing political issue ads. Ive asked the FCCs enforcement team to determine whether or not that happened here. I would encourage PBS & NPR to focus more on how they managed to lose Americas trust. That is their problem, not Congresss work to ensure good stewardship of taxpayer dollars," Carr posted on X.Member stations of public broadcasting outlets like NPR and PBS receive federal funds but are also backed by individual and commercial donations. PBS Kansas did not immediately respond to a request for comment.When it comes to sounding the funding alarm, PBS insiders say the organization is simply directing people to a "Protect My Public Media" website and nothing more. The commercial was made independently by the member station in Kansas."Public media is more at risk now than ever before.Despite overwhelming public opposition, the House passed a rescissions package that would eliminate $1.1 billion in already-approved funding for public media. If enacted, it would strip essential services from communities nationwide and could force rural stations off the air entirely," the website states."The Senate will vote on the rescissions package next week, and changes are still possible," the site continues."Now is the time to urge them to remove the proposal targeting public media from the package."WHITE HOUSE URGES CONGRESS TO CUT FEDERAL FUNDING FOR NPR, PBSThe website also features a "call your lawmakers" button that offers both contact information and talking points. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that Republicans who vote against his plans to defund PBS and NPR will no longer receive his support."It is very important that all Republicans adhere to my Recissions [sic] Bill and, in particular, DEFUND THE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING (PBS and NPR), which is worse than CNN & MSDNC put together. Any Republican that votes to allow this monstrosity to continue broadcasting will not have my support or Endorsement. Thank you for your attention to this matter," Trump posted on Truth Social.Both PBS and NPR have been heavily criticized by Republicans for political bias and advancing leftist agendas like gender ideology, such as a PBS movie called "Real Boy," which, according to PBS, follows a transgender-identifying teen as he "navigates adolescence, sobriety, and physical and emotional ramifications of his changing gender identity."DAVID MARCUS: PBS, NPR AND A LETHAL CASE OF TDSNPR CEO Katherine Maher and PBS CEO Paula Kerger testified before the DOGE subcommitteein March about alleged biased content that put their platforms in GOP crosshairs.Kerger insisted that PBS is vital to Americans who rely on it for specific news, ranging from coverage of high school sports and local elections to specialized agricultural stories.Fox News Digitals Paul Steinhauser and Peter Pinedocontributed to this report.

Phones have become a constant companion for today's teens, offering entertainment, connection and navigation at their fingertips.But when it comes to driving, this convenience can quickly turn dangerous. Recent research reveals an unsettling reality: Despite widespread awareness of the risks, teens and phone use while driving remains a persistent and deadly problem.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/NEWSLETTERREDUCE SCREEN TIME AND DITCH BIG TECHS GRIPAs of 2025, distracted driving remains a major safety concern in the United States. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, taking your eyes off the road for just five seconds at 55 mph is like driving the length of a football field with your eyes closed. In recent years, distracted driving has contributed to over 3,200 deaths and hundreds of thousands of crashes annually in the U.S., averaging nearly 900 incidents every day.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREA new study led by Dr. Rebecca Robbins at Brigham and Women's Hospital, part of the Mass General Brigham system, and published in the journal Traffic Injury Prevention, found that teens spend an average of 21% of every car trip looking at their phones. That's roughly one out of every five minutes behind the wheel. Even more alarming, more than a quarter of teens admitted to glancing at their phones for two seconds or longer at a time, long enough to dramatically increase the risk of a crash.You might assume teens are just checking directions, but the data tells a different story:This means that the urge to stay entertained or connected often outweighs safety concerns, even when teens are aware of the risks.Researchers used the Integrated Model of Behavioral Prediction to investigate what motivates teenagers to use their phones while driving. They found that many teens believe using their phones makes driving more enjoyable or helps them multitask. Social influence also plays a significant role; when friends or family members use their phones while driving, teens are more likely to adopt the same behavior. Additionally, many teens feel confident in their ability to manage both driving and phone use, which leads them to underestimate the real dangers involved.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?Reducing teen phone use behind the wheel requires a combination of practical strategies, open communication and positive role modeling. Here are some effective tips to help keep young drivers focused and safe:1. Set "Do Not Disturb": Activate "Do Not Disturb" mode before driving to block notifications and reduce temptation.2. Keep phones out of reach:Store your phone in the glove box or back seat so it's not easily accessible.3. Talk about risks:Parents and schools should regularly discuss the dangers of distracted driving with teens.4. Model safe behavior:Adults should avoid using phones while driving to set a positive example.5. Use monitoring apps: Consider apps that block phone use or track driving habits for added accountability.6. Know the law:Understand and follow your state's rules on phone use for young drivers.The alarming truth is that teens and phone use while driving isn't just about a lack of awareness; it's about competing motivations, social pressures, and a dangerous sense of confidence. As technology evolves, so must our strategies for keeping young drivers safe.If you knew that just one glance at your phone could change your life or someone else's forever, would you still take the risk? Let us know by writing to 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.

Former White House aide Ashley Williams is the latest ex-Biden administration official to appear in the House Oversight Committees probe.Oversight Committee Chair James Comer, R-Ky., is investigating allegations that Biden's former top White House aides covered up signs of his mental and physical decline while in office, and whether any executive actions were commissioned via autopen without the president's full knowledge. Biden allies have pushed back on those claims.Williams is the third member of Bidens White House inner circle to show up, though she said nothing to reporters on her way into the room late Friday morning nor during a brief lunch break in the afternoon.FAR-LEFT FIREBRAND SAYS SHE 'NEVER HAD A CONCERN' ABOUT BIDEN'S MENTAL STATE AS HOUSE PROBE HEATS UPShes a longtime Biden ally whose time with the Democrat goes back to assisting then-second lady Jill Biden during the Obama administration, according to a 2019 profile of Biden staffers.Williams later worked for both Bidens 2020 campaign and presidential transition team. She served as his trip director before being hired to the White House as deputy director of Oval Office Operations and a special assistant to the president.Williams ended her White House tenure as deputy assistant to the president, senior advisor to the president, and director of Strategic Outreach, according to her LinkedIn page.Notably, the social media page also says Williams still works for the ex-leader as senior advisor in the Office of Former President Joe Biden.Williams is a graduate of Georgetown University, and received a doctorate of Law from the University of Pennsylvania. She also got a Masters degree in political management from George Washington University.She was subpoenaed by the House Oversight Committee last year in Republicans investigation into Bidens cognitive health, but GOP investigators say the White House blocked her from giving any information.COMER DISMISSES BIDEN DOCTOR'S BID FOR PAUSE IN COVER-UP PROBE: 'THROWING OUT EVERY EXCUSE'"The Biden White House obstructed the Committees investigation and refused to make the aides available for depositions or interviews," the committee said in a press release this year.Williams Friday appearance was not forced under subpoena, however. She appeared voluntarily for her closed-door transcribed interview.The Trump White House waived executive privilege for Williams along with several other former Biden aides last month.

The daughter of civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr. has weighed in on the ongoing drama between WNBA star Angel Reese and former NFL quarterback and former ESPN host Robert Griffin III.King's daughter, Bernice King, responded to a post by Griffin that said, "We need more people ready to build bridges between us and not walls to divide us."The only way to find unity is talking through our differences in opinion and life experiences to find the best way forward."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMKing wrote, "I agree. Thats why I suggest you call Angel Reese and stop posting about her."King's post prompted a wave of viral reactions and debate by online users.Reese even shared a post from another user that referenced the situation."When MLK daughter gotta tell you to shut tf up talking about Angel," said the post Reese shared.Griffin claimed Thursday someone from the Chicago Sky star's "inner circle" told him the WNBA forward "hates" Caitlin Clark.Griffin wrote several paragraphs on social media, first coming to the defense of Reese after a racist image of her NBA 2K26 appeared. He said there was "no place for racism in the world" and that Reese "should never be called or depicted as a monkey."He added that he was quiet about Reese because of the hate he and his family received over the most recent discourse in May after a contentious moment between the two WNBA stars.'JEOPARDY!' CONTESTANT MISTAKES CAITLIN CLARK FOR PAIGE BUECKERS IN AWKWARD TV MOMENT"That will never be OK with me. I never attacked her or her family when I stated and backed up with clear basketball evidence that Angel Reese hates Caitlin Clark. Its sports. Everybody wont like each other," he added. "People in Angels inner circle called me and told me I was right, and Angel Reese has grown to hate Caitlin Clark because of the media always asking her about Caitlin and being constantly compared to her."Some people made it about race, but I never did and never will. Instead of becoming the villain in anyones story, I decided to just not. All that being said, Angel Reese or any Black man or woman should never be called or depicted as a Monkey. Ever."Reese appeared to respond to Griffins remarks in a separate post."lying on this app when everybody know the first and last name of everybody in my circle for clout is nastyyyy work," she wrote.Reeses mother also claimed Griffin was lying about talking with the basketball players "inner circle.""Whomever Usay 'called' Uis not in her circle 2speak on her feelings towards a media/fandom made up beef," she wrote. "Just stay on that side bc the doors are closed over here."Griffin fired back."I spoke up in support of Angel Reese against racism not to start drama," he wrote on X. "But I wont let anyone twist the truth just because its inconvenient to them. Instead of trying to check me, just tighten up your circle."They calling me and saying you hate Caitlin Clark, not the other way around. I have zero interest in being the villain in anyones story. I just want to have fun, tell the truth and celebrate sports. But I wont pretend or lie just to protect feelings."Griffin made the initial claim that Reese "hates" Clark after the Sky and Fever stars got into a heated skirmish in May.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A divided federal appeals court in Washington, D.C. on Friday tossed out an agreement that would have allowed 9/11 terror mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed to plead guilty, in another failed effort to end a years-long legal saga surrounding the military prosecution of men held at Guantnamo Bay.The 2-1 D.C. Circuit appeals court decision upheld then-Defense Secretary Lloyd Austins decision to undo the plea deal approved by military lawyers and senior Pentagon staff.The deal would have carried life without parole sentences for Mohammed and two co-defendants, potentially taking capital punishment off the table.FEDERAL JUDGE SAYS ATTEMPTED DEPORTATION OF ANTI-ISRAEL RINGLEADER MAHMOUD KHALIL MAY BE UNCONSTITUTIONALMohammed, a Pakistani national, is accused of spearheading the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center, Pentagon, and another commercial jetliner that crashed in Pennsylvania.Austin said a decision on whether to take the death penalty off the table could only be made by the Secretary of Defense.However, legal concerns stemmed from whether the original plea deal was legally binding, and if Austin waited too long to get it dismissed.TRUMP FOE JUDGE BOASBERG RULES DEPORTED MIGRANTS CAN CHALLENGE REMOVALS, IN BLOW TO ADMINISTRATIONThe court found Austin indisputably had legal authority to withdraw from the agreements because the promises made in the deal had not yet been fulfilled, and the government had no adequate alternative remedies.Since the appeals court put the agreement on hold, the defendants were not sentenced Friday as previously scheduledmarking a temporary victory for the Biden administration.Judges Patricia Millett and Neomi Rao, of the majority opinion, noted the government "adequately explained that Secretary Austin delayed action to avoid an unlawful influence challenge, waiting to see what type of agreement, if any, would result from the negotiations and only then deciding whether intervention was necessary."Citing previous unlawful influence allegations against various government officials, including the Secretary of Defense, Millett and Rao found that Austin was "reasonable" to withdraw from the agreements to avoid additional litigation."Having properly assumed the convening authority, the Secretary determined that the "families and the American public deserve the opportunity to see military commission trials carried out," the judges wrote. "The Secretary acted within the bounds of his legal authority, and we decline to second-guess his judgment."ANTI-ISRAEL RINGLEADER MAHMOUD KHALIL'S FREE SPEECH LAWSUIT AGAINST US GOVERNMENT MUST BE HEARD: JUDGEJudge Robert L. Wilkins, in dissent, argued that siding with the government would be an overreach."The Courts holding is stunning," Wilkins wrote. "Not only does the majority believe that Respondents [prosecutors who negotiated the plea deal] did not begin performance, but it holds that the government established a clear and indisputable right to a writ of mandamus or prohibition."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"It is impossible for me to conclude that the government has shown it is clearly and indisputably entitled to relief," he continued. "That demanding mandamus standard is even further out of the governments reach where the government cannot cite binding on-point precedent in support of its claims and we are constrained to reviewing for clear error both the Military Judges finding that the PTAs encompassed the relevant promises and his application of the withdrawal regulation. But even on de novo review of those findings, the government has not met its burden."

A small-town traffic stop turned into a deadly confrontation when an illegal immigrant opened fire on a Tennessee Highway Patrol officer.The Knox County District Attorney General's Office announced Thursday that Eugenio Abraham Solis-Klarks, 31, was convicted of first-degree attempted murder and sentenced to 18 years in prison without the possibility of parole after a Jan. 12 officer-involved shooting.A source familiar with the matter previously confirmed to Fox News Digital Solis-Klarks was living illegally in the United States from Guatemala.RETURNED ILLEGAL ABREGO GARCIA PLEADS NOT GUILTY; JUDGE YET TO RULE ON PRETRIAL CUSTODYTennessee authorities initially pulled Solis-Klarks over Jan. 12 around 6:30 p.m. in Lenoir City after Tennessee Highway Patrol Tpr. Morgan Snyder observed him driving 97 mph on Interstate 75 in Loudon County.Tpr. Snyder pulled the Guatemalan national over for speeding and asked if he had any ID. Upon being pulled over, authorities said, Klarks presented a Guatemalan consular ID card.The trooper called for backup, and troopers Paul Dubroc and Justic Hasse arrived at the stop. When authorities began to issue a citation, Solis-Klarks fled, "leading officers on a high-speed pursuit into Knox County," court records state.All three troopers pursued Solis-Klarks, who was driving in excess of 100 mph, the district attorney's office said. As they approached an exit, he "abruptly changed lanes to take the exit ramp," the department said.ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT CONVICTED IN 100 MPH DUI CRASH THAT KILLED WASHINGTON STATE TROOPEROnly Dubroc was able to safely change lanes and continue to pursue Solis-Klarks' vehicle, the department said. The Guatemalan migrant lost control of his vehicle, and Dubroc pulled up next to him and ordered him to show his hands, the department said."Solis-Klarks retrieved an assault rifle from his vehicle and aimed it at Trp. Dubroc,"authorities said. "Tpr. Dubroc and Solis-Klarks exchanged gunfire over the hoods of the vehicles before each retreated around their vehicles."As Solis-Klarks ran toward the interstate entrance ramp, where troopers Snyder and Hasse were arriving, Tpr. Dubroc fired again, striking Solis-Klarks in the legs. Troopers then took him into custody and began providing medical treatment. No troopers were injured."This defendant has been held accountable because of the professionalism of the Tennessee Highway Patrol and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation," DA Charme Allen said Thursday.Tennessee is one of dozens of states that has seen increases in crime by illegal immigrants in recent years.Under a state law passed in 2024, Tennessee law enforcement agencies are required to honor ICE detainer requests. In February 2024, the Nashville Banner reports, ICE made 33 detainer requests in Nashville, resulting in 11 individuals being taken into custody. By the following month, requests increased to 75, with 42 individuals detained.It was immediately unclear if Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is pursuing the deportation of Solis-Klarks. Fox News Digital has reached out to ICE for comment.Fox News Digital's Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

FIRST ON FOX: The President of Glass House Farms, the cannabis farm that federal immigration authorities raided in California on Thursday despite protests, has donated thousands to Democrats in California.Co-founder, president, and board director Graham Farrar, who self-identifies on social media as residing in Santa Barbara, California, has made numerous political donations to the Santa Barbara County Democratic Central Committees federal political action committee and Rep. Salud Carbajal, D-Calif., according to Federal Election Commission records.According to California public campaign finance records, he also donated $10,000 to California Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom in 2018, and his most recent public political donation was to California Democratic Assemblymember Gregg Hart in July 2023.IMMIGRATION OPERATION AT CALIFORNIA CANNABIS FARMS LEADS TO CLASH BETWEEN FEDERAL AGENTS AND PROTESTERSCustoms and Border Protection Commissioner Rodney Scott tweeted that the farm is "now under investigation for child labor violations" and the Department of Homeland Security told Fox News on Friday that nine unaccompanied children in the U.S. illegally were rescued."So glad our law enforcement could rescue another child," DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin stated.Glass House Brands said in a statement that they complied with the federal warrants issued."Yesterday, Glass House Brands received immigration and naturalization warrants. As per the law, we verified that the warrants were valid and we complied. Workers were detained and we are assisting to provide them legal representation," the company tweeted.GOV GAVIN NEWSOM: TRUMP IS TRYING TO DESTROY OUR DEMOCRACY. DO NOT LET HIM"Glass House has never knowingly violated applicable hiring practices and does not and has never employed minors. We do not expect this to affect operations moving forward. We will provide additional details when applicable.""Know there are lots of questions, we have a lot of them too, as we get more information we will update. Our team has been continually on site and we are focused on taking care of our people and our plants," Farrar posted to X.Farrars X feed also shows him retweeting Republicans, such as former Rep. Matt Gaetz, in support of cannabis policy reforms.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGEProtesters clashed with federal authorities in Camarillo on Thursday during an immigration operation. Federal authorities had a warrant for illegal employees, Fox News has learned. Another raid also occurred at another Glass House Farm in Carpinteria.In addition, U.S. Attorney for the Central District of California Bill Essayli said the FBI has offered a $50,000 award for information leading to the conviction of an unknown suspect who appeared to fire a pistol at federal law enforcement officers near Camarillo.ICE OFFICERS ASSAULTED DURING RAID THAT NABBED 70 ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS AT MEAT PLANT: DHSPeople were seen confronting the agents, who used tear gas and smoke bombs. Federal personnel used gas to push back protesters who arrived on the scene after getting word of a raid.Military helicopters were also seen flying low over the fields, a maneuver generally used to flush out people hiding.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"It is becoming increasingly apparent that the actions taken by ICE are bold and aggressive, demonstrating insensitivity towards the direct impact on our community," Luis Mc Arthur, the mayor of nearby Oxnard, said in a social media post. "These actions are causing unnecessary distress and harm. I remain committed to working alongside our Attorney General and the Governors office to explore potential legal avenues to address these activities."When the governor was asked his thoughts on the footage of somebody firing a gun at federal authorities by right-wing social media account Libs of TikTok, Newsom replied "Of course I condemn any assault on law enforcement, you sh* poster. Now do Jan 6.""California prosecutes child exploiters and traffickers. Trump tear-gasses children, rips them from their parents, and deports farmworkers. Priorities," Newsom tweeted in response to Scott's post about the child labor allegations against the farm.Fox News reached out to Glass House and Newsom.