The Outnumbered panelists discuss President Donald Trumps latest comments on the Golden Dome missile defense system and his offer to include Canada, if the country aligns more closely with the US.

Karen Read's attorney, Robert Alessi, questions crash expert Dr. Judson Welcher during cross-examination on May 28, 2025.

Former army intel officer Jeremy Hunt and Democratic strategist Fred Hicks join 'The Faulkner Focus' to discuss the Democratic party's struggle to find messaging and connect with male voters.

The Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 130-121 in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals, and now lead the series 3-1. Craig Carton says that the series is over, but hes proud of the Knicks. Danny Parkins and Mark Schlereth call him out and...

The Pittsburgh Steelers and Aaron Rodgers still havent signed a contract, and Mason Rudolph said that hes used to the noise. Craig Carton, Danny Parkins, and Mark Schlereth ask if Rodgers indecisiveness is proving to be a distraction for the...

An Obama-appointed federal judge has largely rejected the Trump administration's request for the dismissal of a DOGE-related legal challenge, though she did dismiss President Donald Trump as a defendant, while otherwise allowing the wranglings to proceed."Defendants seek to dismiss President Trump as a defendant because the court may not enjoin the President in the performance of his official duties," a memorandum opinion notes, adding, "The court agrees."The memorandum opinion and order are signed by Judge Tanya S. Chutkan of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.ELON MUSK DISAPPOINTED BY TRUMP'S SPENDING BILL, SAYS IT UNDERMINES WHAT DOGE IS DOING"Defendants motion to dismiss Count I against President Donald J. Trump, in his official capacity as President of the United States, is GRANTED. Defendants motion to dismiss Count I against all other defendants and Count II is DENIED," the order declares.In a statement to Fox News Digital, a Justice Department spokesperson said, "This Department of Justice has vigorously defended President Trumps ability to conduct official duties and will continue to do so whenever those actions are challenged in federal court."DESANTIS GOADS CONGRESS TO FOLLOW FL'S DOGE BLUEPRINT AS MUSK'S CUTS STILL WAIT FOR VOTEMore than a dozen states lodged a legal challenge regarding Elon Musk's work on Trump's DOGE cost-cutting initiative earlier this year."This Court should restore constitutional order and, consistent with the Appointments Clause, enjoin Mr. Musk from issuing orders to any person in the Executive Branch outside of DOGE and otherwise engaging in the actions of an officer of the United States, and declare that his actions to date are ultra vires and of no legal effect," the complaint filed in February declared.SPACEX'S STARSHIP FLIGHT 9 ENDS IN FAILURE AFTER BOOSTER LOSS: SUCCESS COMES FROM WHAT WE LEARNCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPAfter heavily focusing on the effort, Musk later noted that he planned to reduce how much time he spends on it.Last week he declared in a tweet, "Back to spending 24/7 at work and sleeping in conference/server/factory rooms," noting that he needed to focus on various business endeavors."The federal bureaucracy situation is much worse than I realized," he noted on Tuesday, according to the Washington Post. "I thought there were problems, but it sure is an uphill battle trying to improve things in D.C., to say the least."

As some health insurance companies have come under fire for allegedly using computer systems to shoot down claims, an Arizona law will soon make the practice illegal in the Grand Canyon State.Republican Arizona House Majority Whip Rep. Julie Willoughby sponsored the legislation, and it was recently signed into law by Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs.House Bill 2175 requires a physician licensed in the state to conduct an "individual review" and use "independent medical judgment" to determine whether the claim should actually be denied. PROPOSED BALLOT MEASURE IN BLUE STATE RAISES EYEBROWS OVER WHO IT'S NAMED AFTER: 'ROAD SIDE LUNATICS'It also required a similar review of "a direct denial of a prior authorization of a service" that a provider asked for and "involves medical necessity.""This law ensures that a doctor, not a computer, is making medical decisions," Willoughby said in a statement. "If care is denied, it should be by someone with the training and ethical duty to put patients first. That decision must come from a licensed physician, not an anonymous program."The law will go into effect in July 2026, so insurers will have time to be ready for the changes, if any.NEW BIPARTISAN PROPOSAL TARGETS 'ONE OF THE MOST EGREGIOUS' KINDS OF FRAUD RAVAGING HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY"Arizona families deserve real oversight when it comes to life-changing medical decisions," Willoughby said. "This law puts patients ahead of profits and restores a layer of accountability thats long overdue."The bill passed both chambers with nearly unanimous support.Several healthcare companies, like Cigna and United Healthcare, have faced accusations of using computer systems to deny claims in past years, according to ProPublica and FOX Business.MEDICAL SCHOOLS 'SKIRTING' SCOTUS RULING REJECTING RACE IN ADMISSIONS: REPORTFox News Digital reached out to Hobbs office for comment. Similar legislation was signed into law in California last year, which was dubbed the "Physicians Make Decisions Act."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe lawmaker in the Golden State was specifically concerned about the rise of artificial intelligence."Artificial intelligence has immense potential to enhance health care delivery, but it should never replace the expertise and judgment of physicians," Democratic state Sen. Josh Becker said in a December statement. "An algorithm cannot fully understand a patients unique medical history or needs, and its misuse can lead to devastating consequences."

A Florida mother was killed and her three young children were injured in a car accident on Interstate 95 on Memorial Day after a truck experienced a tire blowout and collided with their van.Olivia Maggs, 32, was driving in the southbound lanes of I-95 by the Pineda Causeway in Brevard County on Monday afternoon when a tire blew out on an F-350, according to FOX 35 Orlando via Florida Highway Patrol.The blowout caused the driver of the truck, which was traveling in the center lane, to lose control and collide with Maggs' Honda Odyssey van, the outlet reported. Both vehicles went off the road and struck a guardrail.DRIVER SUDDENLY STOPS IN MIDDLE OF HIGHWAY, CAUSES MULTI-CAR CRASH, THEN LEAVES: VIDEOMaggs was pronounced dead at the scene, while her three children an infant girl and two toddler boys were airlifted to Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital, according to a GoFundMe set up by Maggs' sister-in-law."By the grace of God, kind strangers stopped to help and pulled the children from the vehicle," she wrote, adding that the baby girl had a broken femur and a brain bleed. The two boys were also hurt, but "they are okay," she said.The 58-year-old truck driver and his 20-year-old passenger were not injured and remained at the scene of the crash, FOX 35 reported.DRAMATIC VIDEO SHOWS HERO COPS DRAG DAZED DRIVER FROM CAR BEFORE TRAIN SMASHES INTO ITMaggs was a "dedicated" and "beloved" nurse at Parrish Medical Center, the health system wrote on Facebook in a post mourning her death. She worked at the hospital for nine years and began in the Medical-Surgical Department as a graduate nurse before transferring to the Women's Center."Olivias kindness, strength and gentle spirit left a lasting impact on her patients, fellow Care Partners and everyone fortunate enough to know her. Our hearts are with her family, friends and children during this unimaginable time. We are grieving alongside them and will forever carry her memory in our hearts," the post stated.Hundreds of comments were left on the post, with dozens of women sharing their positive experiences with Maggs as a nurse and as a friend."You never forget the name and face of someone who made such a lasting impression on you. For all three of my childrens births at Parrish Olivia was one of the most encouraging and supportive nurses. She guided me through strapping my firstborn in his car seat as we had never done it before and I was so anxious. My heart is with her family and all who mourn her," one woman wrote.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPMore than $126,000 had been donated to the GoFundMe account as of early Wednesday morning."Olivia was a kind, beautiful soula loving and gentle mother, devoted wife, and cherished daughter, sister, friend, and compassionate nurse. Her absence leaves a deep void in the hearts of all who knew and loved her," the GoFundMe reads.

The White House is expected to send a federal spending cut proposal to Congress next week, two Republican sources told Fox News Digital on Wednesday.It is the latest move by Republican officials to make good on promises to slash government spending, a project spearheaded by President Donald Trump and Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).The proposal is called a "rescissions package," a vehicle for the president to block funds that were already allocated by Congress in its yearly appropriations process. Once transmitted to Capitol Hill, lawmakers have 45 days to take it up before it's voided.An Office of Management and Budget (OMB) official told Fox News Digital the package is expected to total roughly $9.4 billion.MIKE JOHNSON, DONALD TRUMP GET BIG, 'BEAUTIFUL WIN AS BUDGET PASSES HOUSEIt will primarily target federal funding to NPR, PBS and the U.S. Agency for International Development, the official said, confirming details first reported by Axios.A third GOP source told Fox News Digital that House GOP leaders had asked the White House to wait until their chamber finished their consideration of Trump's "big, beautiful bill" to send its spending-cut package.The House passed the massive piece of tax-and-spending legislation last week after an all-night session of debate and procedural votes, sending it to the Senate for further consideration.SCOOP: HOUSE GOP MEMO HIGHLIGHTS REPUBLICAN WINS IN TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL'That bill, which is being advanced under the budget reconciliation process, primarily deals with mandatory government funding that Congress must change by amending the law itself.A rescissions package targets discretionary government funding, which Congress sets the levels of every year in its annual appropriations process.The White House referred Fox News Digital to OMB when reached for comment.The package is expected to get to Congress just as Musk is beginning to step away from his role leading DOGE but is apparently still keeping a close eye on governmental affairs.The billionaire tech founder criticized Republicans' "big, beautiful bill" on "CBS News Sunday Morning," saying in a preview clip that he was "disappointed" by it."I think a bill can be big, or it could be beautiful. But I don't know if it could be both," Musk said.House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., vowed the House would do more to codify DOGE cuts in a statement after Musk's message."The House is eager and ready to act on DOGEs findings so we can deliver even more cuts to biggovernment that President Trump wants and the American people demand. We will do that in two ways," Johnson wrote on X."1. When the White House sends its rescissions package to the House, we will act quickly by passing legislation to codify the cuts. 2. The House will use the appropriations process to swiftly implement President Trumps 2026 budget. In the meantime, we have been working around the clock as we prepared for those processes. The House made sure to build on DOGEs success within the One Big Beautiful Bill."Musk's commentary, meanwhile, divided House Republicans on Wednesday."This is why Mr. Musk has no place in Congress. He wants to codify discretionary cuts. He didn't find enough waste, fraud, and abuse to fund [the Small Business Administration], let alone reduce our debt," one House GOP lawmaker granted anonymity to speak freely told Fox News Digital. "This was a gimmick, he got used, he's now upset."Meanwhile, House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris, R-Md., who voted "present" on the legislation last week, told Fox News Digital that he believed Musk was right."I share Mr. Musk's concerns about the short-term adverse effect on the federal deficit of the limited spending reductions in the BBB. Debt markets remain concerned about US total debt and annual deficits," Harris said.The House is expected to begin working on fiscal year (FY) 2026 appropriations next week, though the rescission package deals with FY 2025 funding.Additionally, the 45-day deadline for that is not the only marker on the horizon identical FY 2026 spending bills must pass the House and Senate by the end of the current fiscal year on September 30 to avert a partial government shutdown.

Nashville, Tenn. - Todd and Julie Chrisley - who have been serving prison time for tax evasion and bank fraud since their 2022 conviction - are preparing to embark on a whole new chapter of their lives, thanks to President Donald Trump's pardon.In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, the couple's attorney explained how the "incredibly powerful" pardon will wipe the couple's case "entirely," as if it never happened."A pardon like this generally ends the case entirely, and so we'll see the fine print of the pardon explicitly, but generally when you are pardoned, it is wiped away, and so it's wiped clean," the Chrisley's attorney, Alex Little, a partner at Litson PLLC, said. "It's as if the case hasn't happened, and fortunately Todd and Julie will be able to pick up their lives to the best that they're able and go on forward and focus on the future."CHRISLEY CHILDREN CELEBRATE TRUMP'S PLAN TO PARDON REALITY TV PARENTS IN FRAUD, TAX EVASION CASE"I think that the pardon process is something that hadn't been used by many presidents for many, many terms. This President clearly looks at it differently, looks at, is part of his role to oversee the criminal justice system. And look, however much you may want to criticize that, it's an incredibly powerful tool the President has, and I think it's really important the President began to use it. This was a very deserving case and I hope that he finds more."CHRISLEY KNOWS BEST STARS JULIE AND TODD CHRISLEY: WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT THE REALITY TV COUPLE AND THEIR FAMILYTodd and Julie were convicted of federal bank fraud and tax evasion in June 2022. The couple reported to prison on Jan. 17 and were sentenced to 12 and seven years, respectively. Their sentences were later reduced.On Tuesday, Trump called the couple's daughter Savannah Chrisley, and son Chase Chrisley, to let them know of his plan to pardon their parents."Its a terrible thing, but its a great thing, because your parents are going to be free and clean, and I hope we can do it by tomorrow. Is that OK? Well try getting it done tomorrow," Trump told them in a phone call from the Oval Office that was posted onto an X account of a White House aide. The post was captioned in part, "Trump Knows Best!"Little said both Todd and Julie are "very grateful" to Trump and look forward to moving forward with their lives."As you can imagine, neither one wanted to believe this was likely to happen. It's very difficult to sort of live just day-to-day hoping something like this might happen," said Little. "But now that it has, they're obviously very grateful to the President, and they're very grateful for the opportunity to be able to be a family.""The next steps right now is just to get the family back together and home," he added. "I think, you know, you have to remember there's a minor child involved. Todd and Julie have a young adult who is very, very ready for mom and dad to be home. And I think that's going to be the focus is, you're taking time to be a family. Todd and Julie haven't seen each other, haven't been in the same room for two and a half years and, you can imagine being separated from your spouse that long. It's an incredibly difficult time."TODD AND JULIE CHRISLEY GET REDUCED PRISON SENTENCES: MODEL INCARCERATED INDIVIDUALS,' LAWYER SAYSSavannah has been advocating for their release since the pair went to prison in January 2023 and reached out to Trump for a pardon earlier this year after their conviction was upheld by a three-judge panel last summer."Thank you so much, Mr. President," Savannah could be heard saying on the call. Chase, through tears, added, "I just want to say thank you for bringing my parents back.""They were given pretty harsh treatment based on what Im hearing, pretty harsh treatment," Trump said. "Congratulate your parents, and I hear they're terrific people. This should not have happened."After the phone call with Trump, Savannah posted a video on her Instagram saying she got the call from the president that he was signing pardon papers for her parents while she was walking into Sam's Club."So, both of my parents are coming home tonight or tomorrow, and I still don't believe it's real!" she exclaimed.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLittle said Savannah's advocacy has been incredibly instrumental in Trump's decision."There is no doubt that Savannah's advocacy for her parents played a huge role in getting this across the finish line," he said. "Everybody who's in that situation needs an advocate as dedicated, as relentless as she was, and so you can't thank her enough if you're Todd and Julie."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"I think every parent wishes they had a daughter who is as dedicated as Savannah," he added. "She's taken the last years of her life and not only helped raise her siblings when her parents were missing, but she's dedicated the vast majority of her time to trying to get her parents out of prison. And so that's incredibly admirable."