A community in Kansas gathered to celebrate the life of Israeli Embassy employee Sarah Milgrim Tuesday after she was fatally shot alongside her boyfriend, fellow Israeli Embassy employee Yaron Lischinsky, leaving the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington last week.Lischinsky had purchased an engagement ring and was planning to propose to Milgrim before they were both killed, those close to the couple said. The suspect, Elias Rodriguez, was charged with two counts of first-degree murder; murder of foreign officials, a federal capital offense; and multiple gun-related counts. He could face the death penalty if convicted.The suspect shouted "Free Palestine" while in police custody, and the fatal shooting is being investigated as a hate crime, according to the FBI. Lawmakers have condemned the violence as an act of antisemitism.Speaking with Fox News Digital on Capitol Hill, both Republican and Democratic senators condemned the fatal shooting.ISRAELI AMBASSADOR CONNECTS EMBASSY STAFFERS' SLAYING TO 'VERY IMPORTANT' BIGGER PICTUREWHITE HOUSE DECRIES 'EVIL OF ANTISEMITISM,' VOWS JUSTICE AFTER FATAL SHOOTING OF ISRAELI EMBASSY STAFFERS"These two young people died senselessly. Israel's engaging in a war for its very survival. My heart breaks for these two young people in the prime of their lives," Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said.Lischinsky was 30, and Milgrim was 26."There's no room for violence in America," Sen. Ben Ray Lujn, D-N.M., told Fox News Digital. "I appreciate my colleague, Sen. Rosen, moving a resolution today that no colleagues objected to, bringing attention to antisemitism in America. Anytime anyone is targeted, we need to speak up, not just here, but around the world."Senators Jacky Rosen, D-Nev., and Rick Scott, R-Fla., last week on the Senate Floor condemned what they described as an "antisemitic attack" and celebrated the passage of their bipartisan resolution that recognizes May as Jewish Heritage American Month."This is everybody's worst nightmare that people would not only engage in antisemitic rhetoric, but act on it," Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, said.Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., said it "reminds us all how festering hate and prejudice leads to violence. We have to redouble our efforts to stop any form of prejudice or bigotry.""Obviously, there's been a rise in antisemitism over the last several years," Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., told Fox News Digital.Gillibrand is one of two Democratic senators representing New York, which is home to the largest Jewish population in the United States and also includes Columbia University, the elite Ivy League school in Manhattan that has been accused of allowing antisemitism to fester on campus.President Donald Trump has condemned the anti-Israel protests at elite universities, threatening to cut federal funding to institutions that do not condemn antisemitism and threatening to revoke international students' visas."It is disgraceful that two young people with their whole lives in front of them can't go to a reception in a public building in Washington, D.C., and be safe. It is criminal. It is disgraceful. It is intolerable, and we have to do everything we can to stop antisemitism in its tracks and protect people," Gillibrand added.In an unusual move for active federal court judges, four of them said in a Dispatch opinion piece Wednesday, "Societies that persecute Jews are societies that are sick and dying. Societies that allow the moral rot of Jew hatred to proliferate are societies on their way out of the pages of history."The Associated Press contributed to this story.

A bipartisan group of senators, led by North Dakota Republican Kevin Cramer and New Hampshire Democrat Jeanne Shaheen, recently traveled to Ottawa, Ontario, to help ease rising tensions between the U.S. and Canada.The quintet, which also included Sens. Peter Welch, D-Vt., Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., and Tim Kaine, D-Va., was photographed glad-handing Prime Minister Mark Carney, a liberal who had been aided in his election over conservative favorite Pierre Poilievre in part due to American right-wing overtures.As the lone Republican, Cramer was in the difficult spot of balancing representing the presidents party and engendering goodwill with Carney, whose government has been targeted by U.S. tariffs and pledges by President Donald Trump to be made the "51st state."He did not respond to a Fox News request for comment in that regard, but Kaine told Punchbowl News that Trump respects Cramer and his "insight and loyalty."CANADA'S PM CARNEY VOWS TO FIGHT TRUMPS TARIFFS; OTHER WORLD LEADERS WEIGH IMPACT"That means the president can probably hear some things from him that, if I said it, I wouldnt get paid attention to," Kaine said.In a statement, Cramer said the two nations share "more than a border" and that working through challenges requires "frank dialogue.""I was encouraged by the meetings, and the Prime Ministers transparent and thoughtful words were smart and instructive. I look forward to working with our friends, business partners, and neighbors in Canada to strengthen our relationship and address mutual issues facing our great countries," he added.The delegation, joined by Ambassador Pete Hoekstra, a former border-state congressman from Michigan, was geared toward joint defense and economic priorities, according to Cramer.The White House directed Fox News Digital to the State Department when asked about its response to the diplomatic overture from Cramer and the four Democrats. But Foggy Bottom did not provide comment for the record.But Cramer told Punchbowl he didnt want to get in Trumps way and that no trade deal could happen without the White House but that Canada needs to know they have a partner in the U.S."Hopefully I navigated it OK, but Ill find out on Truth Social," he said.CANADIAN PRIME MINISTER MARK CARNEY SAYS 'OLD RELATIONSHIP' WITH US 'IS OVER' AMID TENSION OVER TRUMP TARIFFSKaine plans to force a Senate vote on a resolution to block Trumps China tariffs if dtente isnt reached between Ottawa and Washington.His office directed Fox News Digital to a Punchbowl story on the matter, where the Virginian was quoted saying that there will be negative effects on the U.S. economy if "this doesnt get sorted out.""I hope I dont need to," Kaine said.The U.S. imposed 25% tariffs on Canadian steel, automobiles and other goods not currently covered under the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, according to the Wall Street Journal.Canada retaliated by imposing $43 billion worth of its own tariffs against the U.S.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"Weve got more that we need to do before were satisfied that we have a partnership that is in Canadas interest. Weve made a lot of progress," Carney said Tuesday after the visit concluded.Every congressional participant except Kaine hails from a state that borders Canada. One report said that annual Canadian visitation to Cramers North Dakota outnumbers its own population, while Welch has been vocal about Vermonts symbiotic reliance on Canadian residents dollars, especially in its recreation sector."The U.S.-Canada relationship has made us all safer and more prosperous, protecting our continent from foreign threats and transforming North America into a hub of global trade, innovation and investment," Welch said in a statement co-signed by the other lawmakers."The trip has reaffirmed our joint desire to move past current tensions in the bilateral relationship and lay the groundwork for a stronger partnership moving forward."

It has been 72 hours since a former Arkansas police chief serving decades in prison for murder and rape escaped from prison on Sunday afternoon.Former Gateway Police Department Chief Grant Hardin, 56, escaped from the North Central Unit on Sunday afternoon in Calico Rock, according to the Arkansas Department of Corrections (ADC)."We have a pretty good idea of the route that he took and some of those circumstances and what, if any, lapses happened," ADC Communications Director Rand Champion said during a Wednesday news conference."Based on the information that we have and the experience of our teams, they feel fairly confident that he is still fairly close to this region," Champion said, noting that "all it takes is one vehicle" for Hardin to use to travel elsewhere, though officials have established a perimeter around the area of Stone County.MANHUNT UNDERWAY AFTER DISGRACED FORMER POLICE CHIEF CONVICTED OF MURDER, RAPE ESCAPES ARKANSAS PRISON"As of this time, they are still very confident that he is in the area," Champion said.Champion said the public should assume Hardin is "a very dangerous individual," and there is a risk he may commit more crimes while he is on the run.It took less than 30 minutes for prison officials to notice that Hardin had disappeared from prison. Photos that the Stone County Sheriff's Office posted to social media show Hardin wearing an ADC-style uniform during his escape through a sally port, though Champion said the uniform he was wearing was not an official uniform.4 ARRESTED FOR ALLEGEDLY AIDING ESCAPED INMATES IN NEW ORLEANS"It had to have either been homemade or brought in somehow," Champion said of the uniform.Hardin, who became known as the "Devil in the Ozarks," was sentenced to 30 years for murder plus additional time for rape. He pleaded guilty to the 2017 murder of James Appleton, 59, a city water employee who was found shot in the face inside his work truck, KNWA reported.While Hardin was being booked into the state prison, officials submitted his DNA sample into a database. His DNA ended up linking him to the rape cold case of a teacher in 1997, the outlet reported.MASSIVE JAIL BREAK IN NEW ORLEANS 'IMPOSSIBLE' WITHOUT STAFF INVOLVEMENT, SAYS EX-FBI FUGITIVE HUNTERThe victim, a teacher at Frank Tillery Elementary in Rogers, said she was raped by a man with a gun at the school."It was proven to be Mr. Hardin beyond all scientific certainty," Nathan Smith, the prosecuting attorney for Benton County at the time, told the outlet.Authorities confirmed Hardins DNA matched the DNA linked to the rape suspect. Harrison was ambushed while preparing a lesson plan for the week. The case had been cold for nearly two decades.Hardin ended up pleading guilty to the rape in 2019."Grant Hardin, in my view and in my personal experience, is one of the most dangerous people that I ever seen for the reason that he does not at first appear that way," Smith previously said. "He is a man capable of a seemingly random, horrific murder as well as a random, horrific rape."Hardin is described as a 6' white male, weighing approximately 259 pounds.Fox News' Stepheny Price and Louis Casiano contributed to this report.

GIRLS' SPORTS A transgender athlete finished in first place in multiple events at the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Track Championship Masters Qualifiers over the weekend. The athlete is set to compete in the girls' long jump and triple jump state championships later this week. The Department of Education is investigating the CIF. Continue readingELIGIBILITY RULES The California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) told Fox News Digital it amended its eligibility rules for the state championship. The change was announced shortly after President Donald Trump threatened to withhold federal funding from California. Continue reading FAMILY REACTS A rule change will allow at least two California high school athletes to qualify for the state title after falling just shy of the typical qualification threshold after a transgender athlete won a pair of events. A family with a daughter trying to win a title told Fox News Digital they are "grateful" the White House is taking an interest in the upcoming event. Continue reading MOVED TO THE REAR Andretti Global drivers Marcus Ericsson and Kyle Kirkwood were stripped of their original finishes in the Indy 500 after their cars failed post-race technical inspection. Continue reading INDY 500 HISTORY Alex Palou etched his name in the history books and enjoyed the ceremonial swig of milk in Victory Lane at the Indianapolis 500 over the weekend. He became the first Spanish driver to win the "Greatest Spectacle in Racing." Continue reading CHAOS ENSUES Tensions flared during Saturday's NCAA baseball game between Samford and Mercer. A player's animated home run celebration sparked ejections for players, coaches, and even parents. Continue reading 'GREAT FOR OUR GAME' Caitlin Clark was whistled for a flagrant foul on Agnel Reese during their latest WNBA matchup. The heated moment sparked more debate about the rivalry, which is something Dawn Staley believes is ultimately "great for our game." Continue reading CAN'T VERIFY The WNBA said it was unable to substantiate a report of racist fan behavior at the Indiana Fever-Chicago Sky game on May 17. Officials said the league "will continue to be vigilant in enforcing our fan code of conduct." Continue reading SIDELINED Wednesday will mark the first game Caitlin Clark has missed across her four years at Iowa and her time in the WNBA. On Monday, the Indiana Fever announced the star guard will miss at least two weeks with a quad strain. Continue reading FROM OUTKICK Kirk Cousins skipped the Atlanta Falcons' first day of voluntary organized team activities. The veteran quarterback has expressed his desire to move to another team where he will have the opportunity to start in 2025. Continue reading WATCH NOW The Pacers took a commanding series lead by defeating the Knicks in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Finals. FOX Sports' Colin Cowherd discusses Tyrese Haliburton's standout performance. Continue reading FROM FOX SPORTS NFL on FOX analyst Terry Bradshaw criticized the Pittsburgh Steelers' reported ongoing pursuit of free agent star quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Continue reading FacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoOutKickSign up for OutKick's daily newsletterFox Nation'FacebookInstagramYouTubeTwitterLinkedInFox News FirstFox News OpinionFox News LifestyleFox News HealthFox BusinessFox WeatherFox SportsTubiFox News GoOutKickSign up for OutKick's daily newsletterFox Nation

Savannah Chrisley arrived in Pensacola, Florida before her dad, Todd Chrisley, was released from federal prison following a Trump pardon.

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