Pro-Trump legal advocacy nonprofit America First Legal (AFL) is calling on the federal Election Assistance Commission (EAC) to begin requiring proof of citizenship for all federal voter registration applicants after the president's effort to do so by executive order was blocked by the courts.AFL filed a petition on Wednesday with the EAC, calling on the agency to amend the national voter registration form to require applicants to provide any one of the following documents proving U.S. citizenship: a U.S. passport, birth certificate, consular report of birth abroad, certificate of naturalization, certificate of citizenship, state-issued REAL-ID compliant license, or other reliable government-issued identification.The move follows a March executive order issued by President Donald Trump, titled "Preserving and Protecting the Integrity of American Elections," which sought to compel the EAC to begin requiring a proof of citizenship requirement on the national voter registration form, in addition to other provisions pertaining to the prohibition of non-citizen voting.A US JUDGE PARTIALLY BLOCKED TRUMP'S ELECTION INTEGRITY ORDER FROM TAKING FORCE. IS THAT LEGAL?Trump's move has been slammed by critics who have argued that it is already illegal for non-U.S. citizens to vote in federal elections. However, a hopeful voter does not need to provide any proof of citizenship and can just self-attest.The portion of Trump's March executive order calling on the EAC to amend the national voter registration form and require all states to comply and use it was ultimately blocked by multiple federal judges following lawsuits that challenged Trump's authority.SECOND FEDERAL JUDGE SIDES AGAINST TRUMP'S ELECTION EXECUTIVE ORDERIn AFL's petition to the EAC, the group argues that even though the legal challenges and their resulting temporary injunctions from federal judges are still being adjudicated, the injunctions "are based entirely on separation of powers principles," which leaves the EAC with room "to take commonsense election integrity measures on its own volition.""The executive order used spending powers to have the EAC ensure state election officers were enforcing the law by requiring proof of citizenship," Vice President of America first Legal, Daniel Epstein, further clarified to Fox News Digital. "What we are doing is forcing a change in the forms EAC distributes and we have the ability to enforce in court."Fox News Digital reached out to the EAC for comment but did not receive a response.

More than $10 million in cryptocurrency belonging to the Sinaloa cartel has been seized in Florida as part of nationwide drug raids since the onset of President Donald Trumps second term, the Justice Department announced this week.Officials said since Jan. 20, the Drug Enforcement Administration has "seized approximately 44 million fentanyl pills, 4,500 pounds of fentanyl powder, nearly 65,000 pounds of methamphetamine, more than 201,500 pounds of cocaine, and made over 2,105 fentanyl-related arrests.""In Miami, Florida, DEA in coordination with its FBI partners, seized over $10 million dollars in cryptocurrency, directly linked to the Sinaloa cartel," the Justice Department said, noting that the bust happened in the last few weeks.Attorney General Pam Bondi said the DEA agents "are doing historic work to keep our communities safe from deadly drugs like fentanyl and dismantle the cartels selling them."POLICE INVESTIGATE SUSPICIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF ELDERLY MAN LINKED TO CRYPTOCURRENCY FORTUNE"DEA is hitting the cartels where it hurts with arrests, with seizures, and with relentless pressure," added DEA Acting Administrator Robert Murphy in a statement. "From meth labs in California to fentanyl pills disguised as pharmaceuticals seized at our border, these operations are saving American lives every single day.""We are not slowing down. We are dismantling these networks piece by piece and we won't stop until the last brick of their empire falls," he also said.TRUMP CRYPTO CHIEF SAYS WE ARE IN THE GOLDEN AGE FOR DIGITAL ASSETSThe Justice Department said that during the raids, methamphetamine was found hidden in a "truckload of cucumbers" and a "refrigerated truck carrying blueberries."The operations unfolded from coast to coast, including in the states of California, Arizona, Texas, Nebraska, Minnesota,Indiana, Kentucky, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Denver Broncos legend John Elway is reportedly having a hard time dealing with the death of his friend, business partner and longtime agent, Jeff Sperbeck, who was killed in a golf cart crash earlier this year.Sperbeck died days after falling from a golf cart that Elway was driving in April. The two had been together since Elways playing days, and Sperbeck helped lead the charge in starting the former quarterbacks wine business, 7Cellars.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"John is not coping well with the loss and the accident. He has been really upset and withdrawn," a source told Page Six in a story published Tuesday.Elway avoid charges in the death of Sperbeck.Riverside County, California, Sheriff Chad Biancotold 9Newsin Denver that the fatal golf cart crash was nothing more than a "tragic accident" and that the investigation into the death has been completed."Its over. Weve talked to everyone involved and we found nothing new. There was nothing criminal, it was what weve been saying all along that this was a tragic accident," Bianco told the station.JETS SAUCE GARDNER BECOMES HIGHEST-PAID CORNERBACK IN NFL HISTORY WITH NEW DEAL: REPORTA lawyer for Elway told Page Six that this was a "terrible situation for everybody.""We always knew that John had done nothing wrong, however, that does not lessen the sadness," the lawyer added.Upon Sperbecks death,Elway released a statement."I am absolutely devastated and heartbroken by the passing of my close friend, business partner and agent Jeff Sperbeck," Elway said in a statement, via ESPN. "There are no words to truly express the profound sadness I feel with the sudden loss of someone who has meant so much to me."My heart and deepest sympathies go out to Jeffs wife, Cori; his children Carly, Sam and Jackson; and everyone who knew and loved him. Jeff will be deeply missed for the loyalty, wisdom, friendship and love he brought into my life and the lives of so many others."Sperbeck had been Elways agent since 1990. The two collaborated on several business ventures as well.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

FIRST ON FOX: Mahmood Mamdani, the Columbia University professor and father of New York City socialist mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, has a social media presence littered with anti-Israel comments and praise for radical activists, a Fox News Digital review found.Mamdani, 79, who Fox News Digitalpreviously reported sits on the advisory council of an anti-Israel organization that supports boycotts and sanctions of Israel, has posted on his X account about Israel on multiple occasions using terms like "settlers" and "colonialism.""When all ranks of the Occupation, from the armed settler to the settler state, claim 'the right of self-defense', what language is left for those who defend themselves against the Occupation but the right to resist?," Mamdaniposted online on May 21, 2021 as Israel was involved in a violent conflict with Hamas.Earlier that month, Mamdani wrote, "The resistance this time began in Jerusalem and spread to Gaza, now the West Bank and Palestinian communities beyond. This is not a conflict between Israel and Hamas. We are witnessing something far more meaningful, the birth of the Third Intifadah against settler colonialism!."MAMDANI CAMP SILENT WHEN CONFRONTED WITH CALLS TO 'RADICALIZE' HIGH SCHOOLERS, 'DISMANTLE' USCalls for a third intifada or a "global intifada", which Zohran Mamdanirecently drew heat from Jewish groups for refusing to condemn, is widely considered by many in the Jewish community as condoning violence against Israel."Palestinians have a right to resist," Mamdanisaid in another post. "This is a colonial occupation, not a conflict!"RESURFACED MAMDANI PHOTO SPARKS SOCIAL MEDIA FIRESTORM, OUTRAGE FROM KEY VOTING BLOC: 'SHAMEFUL'In October 2014, Mamdaniposted a "tribute" to African political activist Ali Mazrui, who Mamdani once co-hosted a panel alongside,according to Middle East Forum.Mazrui has a long track record of controversial statements about Jews including suggesting they had "a certain kind of impurity" likening them to "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and saying theyve "landed with Mr. Hydes evil identity," Middle East Forumreported.Past statements on Israel from both Zohran and Mahmood Mamdani have been a focus of the mayoral race with various Jewish groups speaking out and accusing the pair of antisemitism, a charge that Mamdani has pushed back against.Mahmood, a professor of anthropology at New Yorks Columbia University, which has been at the epicenter of the pro-Palestine protests in the U.S. Canary Mission, calls Mahmood a "Marxist" professor who is "known for his anti-Israel views and obsession with colonialism."Mahmood was also one of the Columbia faculty members who donned an orange vest and locked arms in attempts to keep Avi Weinberg, an economics student at Columbia, and a small group of Jewish classmates from entering a pro-Palestine encampment on Columbias campus during the anti-Israel protests following the October 7th Hamas massacre."Zohran Mamdani has built his political brand on the same radical, hate-filled and anti-American ideology his father, Mahmood Mamdani, has spent decades promotingone that demonizes Jewish people and legitimizes anti-democratic violence," Brooke Goldstein, a human rights attorney who specializes in antisemitism, told Fox News Digital."The Jew-hatred the Mamdani family peddles is fundamentally anti-American and violates the core values our country was founded ontolerance, equality, and liberty. Our nations strength lies in its diversity and commitment to protecting minority rights. Antisemitic world views threaten the peace and security of our communities."Goldstein told Fox News Digital that Mahmood Mamdani's "dangerous worldview doesnt belong anywhere in American public life.""It is also a window on anti-Jewish and anti-democratic radicalization that poisons our young, corrupts their minds and steals their souls," Goldstein continued. "If Zohran Mamdani cantor wontdisavow these beliefs, we have every reason to be alarmed. We dont need anti-American racist Jew-haters in government. We need leaders who protect all of usnot divide us, or worse, decide which among us are worth protecting."Fox News Digital reached out to Mahmood Mamdani and the Mamdani campaign for comment.Fox News Digital's Peter Pinedo contributed to this report

In his first week as head of President Donald Trumps U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM), Scott Kupor issued new guidance to executive agency directors cracking down on religious discrimination in the federal workforce.The memo, obtained by Fox News Digital, encourages the use of telework, flexible schedules and leave options to meet "reasonable" religious needs while maintaining efficient agency operations.The new guidance instructs the heads and acting heads of executive agencies and departments that they must make certain religious accommodations for workers, such as abstaining from work during specific times or participating in religious observances or practices.Kupor cited Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the 2022 Supreme Court decision Groff v. DeJoy, which he said clarified that employers are required to demonstrate substantial increased costs to deny a reasonable religious accommodation request.UTAH BATH & BODY WORKS MANAGER SAYS SHE WAS FIRED OVER COMPANY'S PRONOUN POLICYHe wrote that agencies are encouraged to "adopt a generous approach to approving religious accommodations, prioritizing employee needs while maintaining operational efficiency.""Further, Federal agencies must adhere to the requirements of Title VII and the Groffclarification of the undue hardshipstandard when addressing religious accommodation requests," Kupor wrote.He said that religious accommodations could include telework, religious compensatory time off, flexible work schedules and various other forms of paid and unpaid time off.MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OFFICIALS UNDER FIRE FOR WORKING TO BAN RELIGIOUS GROUPS FROM RENTING FACILITIESKupor cited an executive order signed by Trump in May that made it a top priority to ensure that all executive agencies "honor and enforce the Constitutions guarantee of religious liberty" and end "any form of religious discrimination by the Federal Government."Trump wrote in the executive order that "it shall be the policy of the executive branch to vigorously enforce the historic and robust protections for religious liberty enshrined in Federal law."Kupor said that in addition to the presidents guidance, "it is in the interest of the Federal government to recruit and retain highly-qualified employees of faith.""Religious liberty is foundational," Kupor said in a statement to Fox News Digital.FBI TO PROBE CLAIMS OF 'TARGETED VIOLENCE' AGAINST RELIGIOUS GROUPS AFTER EVANGELICALS' PROTEST IN SEATTLE"No federal employee should be forced to choose between their faith and their federal service," he said. "This guidance ensures agencies meet their legal obligations and treat these requests with the seriousness they deserve."In a statement sent to Fox News Digital, OPM clarified that "even as agencies enforce in-person work requirements," this memo reaffirms that "reasonable religious accommodations are protected under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act and must be provided consistent with law."

Former President Biden's son, Hunter Biden, claimed during an interview that the Democratic Party lost because they weren't loyal to his father, accusing them of "melting down.""We lost the last election because we did not remain loyal to the leader of the party," Hunter said during a podcast hosted by former DNC chair Jaime Harrison, the Washington Post reported. "Thats my position. We had the advantage of incumbency, we had the advantage of an incredibly successful administration, and the Democratic Party literally melted down."The Post published excerpts of the conversation on Harrison's new podcast, "At Our Table," and the full conversation is set to be released on Thursday.The Democratic Party started to turn on then-President Biden after the disastrous June 2024 debate. The former president ultimately ended up dropping out of the race following weeks of pressure from his allies.DOJ RELEASES SPECIAL COUNSEL DAVID WEISS' REPORT ON HUNTER BIDENTop leaders such as Sen. Chuck Schumer, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and more pushed the president to exit the race.The latest book on the 2024 election, written by journalists Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager and Isaac Arnsdorf, revealed that Hunter had told his father he supported him no matter what his decision would be after the debate.According to the book, Hunter told Joe, "I sure would love having you back."The president's son was convicted in two federal cases in 2024. He was first found guilty in June on three felony charges for federal gun violations and pleaded guilty in September in a separatefelony tax case. Biden decided to pardon his son in November.WEISS REPORT: HUNTERS DRUG USE CANT EXPLAIN AWAY NOT PAYING TAXES ON MONEY EARNED BY 'LAST NAME'Hunter Biden also spoke to Harrison about the many books written about the 2024 campaign, including Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson's book, which focused on the cover-up of the former president's decline."What sells, Jaime? What sells is the idea of a conspiracy," Hunter said of the books. He said it was impossible to keep a secret in Washington.Hunter Biden also pushed back on claims that he was like a "chief of staff" to the former president."You think Jake Tappers telling the truth when he says that I was the acting chief of staff of the presidents? I was in that White House 12 days over the course of the last two years of the administration. Clearly, because I had other things going on, OK?" Hunter Biden said, according to The Hill.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURECLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"You ask one person to go on the record that would ever tell you that I was in any way making a single decision about anything, anything in that White House," the younger Biden added. "I stayed as far away as I possibly could. Which, by the way, broke my heart."

Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Wednesday issued his latest threat against the U.S. and "its dog on a leash, the Zionist regime [Israel]" as nations urge nuclear negotiations but eye sanctions options."The fact that our nation isreadyto face the power of the United States and its dog on a leash, the Zionist regime, is very praiseworthy," Khamenei saidin comments translated by Reuters to state TV.Khamenei went on to claim that last months attack on the U.S. Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar was just the beginning of what Tehran could throw at Washington and warned that "an even bigger blow could be inflicted on the U.S. and others."IRAN VOWS RETALIATION IF UN SECURITY COUNCIL ISSUES SNAPBACK SANCTIONS ON ANNIVERSARY OF NUCLEAR DEALWhile the U.S. has assessed that Irans nuclear program has been set back by up to two years following its strikes on the Fordow atomic site in June which followed a series of strikes issued by Israel on Tehrans nuclear and military sectors much of Irans missile capabilities remain intact.It is unclear the exact extent that Irans missile and drone program was degraded after the Israeli strikes targeted its stockpiles and launching capabilities, but security experts have warned Tehrans missile and drone programs remain a "significant" threat.Israel has estimated that even after its strikes, Iran likely still possesses some 1,500 medium-range ballistic missiles and 50% of its launching capabilities, reported Bill Roggio, senior fellow and editor of Foundation for Defense of Democracies' (FDD) "Long War Journal."Similarly, Iranian expert Behnam Ben Taleblu told Fox News Digital that "Post strikes, the program still exists and, despite being handicapped, poses a significant regional threat."IRAN CLAIMS ITS PRESIDENT WAS INJURED IN ISRAELI AIRSTRIKE LAST MONTH"This is especially true at shorter distances since Irans single-stage solid fuel short-range ballistic are much more precise," Ben Taleblu, senior director of the FDD's Iran program, said. "This means that in another iteration of an Israel-Iran-America conflict, the chances of retaliatory strike on U.S. regional bases remains high."Khameneis threats followed similar warnings by other top Iranian officials as western nations mull reinforcing snapback sanctions if Washington is unable to make headway on nuclear negotiations "by the end of the summer."President Donald Trump has said he is committed to continuing talks with Iran to avoid further military action, but on Tuesday evening, he told reporters hes "in no rush to talk" despite the ever-looming deadline for when a deal needs to be reached.Security experts have told Fox News Digital that snapback sanctions pose their own risk as the measure could prompt Iran to withdraw from the worlds largest nuclear agreement the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, which some 190 nations have signed on to."A sustainable and verifiable diplomatic solution that addresses the security interests of the international community is essential," the German Foreign Ministry confirmed for Fox News Digital this week. "If such a solution is not achieved by the end of the summer, the snapback mechanism will remain an option for the E3."We continue to coordinate closely with our E3 partners on this issue," the ministry added in reference to the European nations that signed the 2015 nuclear agreement known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, which are France, Germany and the U.K.

House Speaker Mike Johnson revealed that a lengthy text he sent Elon Musk amid his feud with President Donald Trump earlier in 2025 was delivered "into the ether" after the tech billionaire allegedly changed his cellphone number after spatting with the president."I sent him a long text message, and then his phone number changed, because after the blow-up, something happened with his " Johnson, R-La., told New York Post columnist Miranda Devine on her podcast published Wednesday before trailing off that he realized the number was no longer a direct line to Musk."I got the number later and realized I was sending it out into the ether somewhere and he never read it," he continued. "So I look forward to meeting with him in person. We got to make that right. I've got nothing against Elon, obviously. I've got great respect for what he's done."High-profile individuals such as celebrities and billionaires are known to frequently change their cell phone numbers out of privacy and security concerns.Johnson said that before the spat, he had met with and sent other "long text messages" to keep Musk in the loop on the big, beautiful bill.MIKE JOHNSON SAYS HE HOPES TRUMP, MUSK 'RECONCILE' AMID ONGOING FEUDMusk and Trump's previously tight relationship fell to tatters in May, as Trump promoted the passage of his One Big, Beautiful Bill Act. Musk served as the public leader of the Department of Government Efficiency, which works to strip the federal government of overspending, corruption and mismanagement, as a special government employee a job position that permits an individual to work for the federal government for "no more than 130 days in a 365-day period."Musk's tenure ran dry at the end of May, and was shortly followed by the tech billionaire behind massive companies such as SpaceX and Tesla launching a campaign on X in an attempt to rally Republican lawmakers to vote against the legislation, slamming it for increasing the U.S. debt ceiling by $5 trillion.FLASHBACK: MUSK ACCUSED TRUMP, GOP LEADERS OF NOT WANTING TO CUT SPENDING HERE'S WHERE THEY SAID THEY WOULDTrump argued Musk publicly condemning the legislation was actually rooted in the president axing electric vehicle mandates and subsidies, which impacts Musk's Tesla company. On June 12, Trump signed a trio of congressional resolutions ending California's restrictive rules for diesel engines and mandates on electric vehicle sales, with Trump celebrating that his signature "will kill the California mandates forever."Musk has since said he intends to launch a new political party to counter Republicans and Democrats.Johnson continued in his interview on Devine's podcast that he did get a response back from Musk through a third-party after realizing the tech billionaire had seemingly changed his phone number.REPUBLICAN LAWMAKERS STAND FIRM AGAINST MUSK'S 'KILL THE BILL' ASSAULT ON TRUMP'S AGENDAJohnson said "a multitude of factors" likely caused the rift, but that Musk was aware of the contents in the big, beautiful bill before its final stages this spring and summer after months of lawmakers ironing out provisions in the legislation.HERE'S THE MONEY PEOPLE IN EACH STATE COULD POCKET UNDER TRUMP'S 'BIG BEAUTIFUL BILL' SAVINGS"But clearly, (Musk) got unhappy in a very short period of time," Johnson said. "I mean, he generally knew what we were doing, and we talked about it. I mean, he knew for months, many months we worked on this, and I was keeping him apprised of it.""But I'll let other people judge that," he added. "Ive got to keep my eyes on the prize and keep going forward, and Im trying to be a peacemaker in all of it."Trump signed the legislation into law on the Fourth of July, touting that its tax cuts will make the U.S. economy similar to a "rocket ship" as Americans begin feeling its effects.Fox News Digital attempted to reach Musk, as well as emailed Johnson's office, for additional comment on the matter, but did not immediately receive replies.

Brady Kiser, the husband of social media influencer Emilie Kiser, may face a felony child abuse charge in connection to the Arizona drowning death of their three-year-old son, Trigg.On Tuesday, the Chandler Police Department (CPD) announced that their investigation into the May 18 death was complete, and they have formally recommended that the Maricopa County Attorneys Office consider charging Brady, 28, with a Class 4 felony.This charge carries potential penalties of 1 to 3.75 years in prison, though probation is possible for first-time offenders.DROWNING PREVENTION: KEEP KIDS SAFE IN AND NEAR THE WATER WITH THESE TIPSAt the time of the drowning, Brady was at home with Trigg and their newborn son, Theodore, while Emilie was out with friends, Brady told Chandler police, according to Fox affiliate, KSAZ-TV."Chandler PD arrived on scene first and found an unconscious 3-year-old boy that was pulled from the backyard pool. Officers began CPR and firefighters took over patient care upon arrival," fire department officials said at the time.Brady, according to AZ-Central, told police that he had turned around for "three to five minutes" before finding the boy floating in the family's backyard pool.Trigg died six days after he was pulled from the pool.The case has garnered significant attention due, in part, to Emilie's 4 million follower count on TikTok. The influencer, who has not posted on social media since the tragic incident, issued a formal legal request asking the court to block the release of investigative and post-mortem records in Trigg's death.MULTIPLE PEOPLE DEAD, 2 MISSING AFTER BOAT CAPSIZES AT VACATION HOTSPOTIn the verified complaint obtained by Fox News Digital, filed on May 27, Emilie argued that disclosing investigative and post-mortem records would cause her and her family significant emotional harm. Emilie said that this is a deeply personal loss with no substantial relevance to the public.READ THE VERIFIED COMPLAINT APP USERS, CLICK HEREEmilie said that over 100 public records requests have been filed since Trigg's death, many of which she believes are motivated by public curiosity or commercial interest rather than oversight.She said that neither she nor her attorneys have reviewed the graphic contents of the material, which may include security footage, autopsy reports, 911 audio, and bodycam videos, nor do they wish to. The complaint argues that releasing such raw and intimate documentation would weaponize Arizonas Public Records Law against grieving families, rather than serve its intended purpose of promoting government transparency.Fox News Digital has reached out to the Chandler Police Department and the Maricopa County Attorneys Office for comment.

President Donald Trump fielded questions about late financier Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking case on Tuesday, saying at one point that he supported Attorney General Pam Bondi releasing "credible" files from it."She's handled it very well, and it's going to be up to her, whatever she thinks is credible she should release," Trump told reporters.Trump claimed former FBI Director James Comey, former President Barack Obama and former President Joe Biden "made up" some of the files, but no evidence has surfaced that supports that accusation.The president's remarks came after the Department of Justice (DOJ) and FBI's decision to close their review of Eptsein's case without disclosing any new information about it to the public sparked fury among the MAGA base.10 REASONS THE DOJ AND FBI FACE BACKLASH OVER EPSTEIN FILES FLOPWhen she first took office in February, Bondi told Fox News she had a "truckload" of information about the case and did nothing to quell conspiracies about a supposed nonpublic list of sexual predators associated with Epstein.However, the DOJ and FBI shared a memo last week saying the agencies found no list and uncovered no new people whom they could bring charges against. The revelation was met with intense backlash from a faction of Trump supporters, which Trump and DOJ leadership have since been struggling to quell.Later on Tuesday, Trump told reporters no credible information was left to release to the public.BONDI UNDER SIEGE AFTER DOJ REVEALS NO EPSTEIN CLIENT LIST"He's dead for a long time. He was never a big factor in terms of life. I don't understand what the interest or what the fascination is. I really don't, and the credible information's been given," Trump said of Epstein's case files.Trump added, "It's pretty boring stuff. It's sordid, but it's boring."Bondi also faced numerous questions from reporters on Tuesday during an event about fentanyl. The attorney general repeatedly said she did not want to address off-topic questions but at one point did say she stood by the DOJ and FBI memo."Today our memo speaks for itself, and we will get back to you about anything else," Bondi said.She also declined to talk about "personnel matters" when asked about FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino's status. Bongino was "enraged" by the memo rollout and considered resigning, sources told Fox News Digital last week.