Ticket prices for the WNBA All-Star Game steeply dropped after it was announced Caitlin Clark would miss the game with a groin injury.Clark was slated to be an All-Star team captain in just her second season and would lead Team Clark on her home floor at Gainbridge Field House in Indianapolis.The cheapest ticket prices on TickPick were as high as $126, with an average resale price of $262, the highest in league history.Front Office Sports reported the record prices on Wednesday, before Clark announced she would miss the game.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAt the time of publication, the cheapest tickets on TickPick were $65, a 48.4% decrease.Clark said Thursday she will not participate in the WNBA All-Star Game or its festivities after she appeared to aggravate a groin injury she sustained earlier in the season."Im so excited for Indy to host WNBA All-Star this weekend. I want to thank the Indianapolis Host Committee and all of the people that have put endless work in over the past year to put this event together," she said. "I know this will be the best All-Star yet.FEVER COACH SAYS CAITLIN CLARK'S ALL-STAR GAME APPEARANCE UP IN THE AIR AS TEAM FOCUSES ON 'LONG-TERM' HEALTH"I am incredibly sad and disappointed to say I cant participate in the 3-Point Contest or the All-Star Game. I have to rest my body. I will still be at Gainbridge Fieldhouse for all the action and Im looking forward to helping Sandy (Brondello) coach our team to a win."Cant wait to see you all out there."Clark sustained the injury in the waning moments of the Fevers win over the Connecticut Sun Tuesday night. She appeared to tweak her upper leg on a bounce pass to Kelsey Mitchell.Injuries have been the main storyline for Clark this season. Shes missed nearly a dozen games because of injuries but still managed to lead fan voting for the All-Star Game.Its unclear how long Clark will be out.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

The Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department has identified the three deputies killed in Fridays training facility explosion at an East Los Angeles County training site.The devastating explosion has been considered one of the agencys deadliest internal tragedies in years.The blast happened just after 7:30 a.m., claiming the lives of Deputies Joshua Kelley-Eklund, Victor Lemus, and William Osborn. All three men were assigned to the Special Enforcement Bureau's Arson Explosives Detail and were described as brave men who served with honor, courage, and an unwavering commitment to protecting and serving the community, the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department said."There are no words to express the pain and sorrow we feel," said Sheriff Robert Luna. "These heroes represented the best of ourDepartment, exemplifying courage, integrity, and selfless service.This is not only a heartbreaking loss for their families, but for all of us."AUTHORITIES OBTAIN SEARCH WARRANT RELATED TO EXPLOSION THAT KILLED 3 DEPUTIES AT LA COUNTY FACILITYThe fallen deputies had a combined 74 years of service, according to Luna.The LASD released a statement Friday evening highlighting the service histories of the deputies and each showed a long record of dedication, specialized training, and service across high-risk assignments.Detective Steven Kelley-Eklund joined LASD in 2006 but served at multiple facilities before becoming a Field Training Officer at South LA Station. Kelley-Elund was promoted to Detective with the Narcotics Bureau in 2016 and worked with major investigations and arrests. He became a certified Arson and Explosive Investigator in 2022. He is survived by his wife, Jessica, and their seven children.HUMAN REMAINS DISCOVERED DAYS AFTER DEVASTATING CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS FACILITY EXPLOSIONDetective Victor Lemus began his career at LASD in 2003 where he served at Twin Towers and Century Station.Lemus reportedly excelled as a Senior Training Officer and Detective. He was also touted as a decorated Baker to Vegas runner and a K-9 handler. He joined the Arson and Explosives Unit in 2023. He is survived by his wife, Detective Nancy Lemus, their three daughters, and several family members also serving with LASD.Detective William Osborn served in patrol, investigations, and training roles across the county and graduated in 1992. He was purportedly a longtime detective with a deep passion for investigative work. Osborn joined the Arson and Explosive Unit in 2019 and was well-known for being a mentor and his expertise.He was also a trusted leader in the bomb technician community.LASD officials told Fox News Digital that the same deputies responded to a call Thursday at a complex in Santa Monica where they assisted the local police department in seizing explosives.The incident is still under investigation, and it is unclear if the deputies were examining the explosives at the time of the blast.LASD say homicide detectives are in the process of obtaining a search warrant for the Santa Monica location and "out of the abundance of caution," the LAPD bomb squad, L.A. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in Los Angeles will search the location for any potential explosive materials."At this time, it is not determined if the devices found yesterday have any correlation to todays critical incident," officials wrote in a statement to Fox Digital. "Santa Monica PD is assisting the Sheriffs Department in this incident and have evacuated the residents in the complex. They are in the process of locating a shelter for displaced residents."Details regarding a memorial service for the deputies will be released soon, according to LASD."The familyasks for privacy and compassion during this tragic time. The Department will continue to support the families, and our personnel throughout this difficult time," LASD said.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced visa restrictions on a Brazilian judge after the country's Supreme Court issued search warrants and restraining orders against former President Jair Bolsonaro.Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes, his unspecified allies on the court and his immediate family members will face visa revocations, according to Rubio, who criticized what he called a "political witch hunt" against the former president."President Trump made clear that his administration will hold accountable foreign nationals who are responsible for censorship of protected expression in the United States," Rubio said in a statement."Brazilian Supreme Federal Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes's political witch hunt against Jair Bolsonaro created a persecution and censorship complex so sweeping that it not only violates basic rights of Brazilians, but also extends beyond Brazil's shores to target Americans," he continued.POLICE SEARCH FORMER BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT JAIR BOLSONARO'S HOME, POLITICAL HEADQUARTERSAs part of the court's orders, Bolsonaro is prohibited from contacting foreign officials, using social media or approaching embassies over allegations he sought the interference of U.S. President Donald Trump, according to the decision issued by Moraes, who cited a "concrete possibility" of him fleeing the country.Federal police raided Bolsonaro's home, and he had an ankle monitor placed on him.Trump has already attempted to pressure Brazil's officials to help Bolsonaro by announcing a 50% tariff on goods from the country from August 1 in a letter that began by criticizing Bolsonaro's trial before Brazil's Supreme Court on accusations of attempting to overturn the last election.The U.S. president has pushed Brazil to end the case against Bolsonaro, arguing that the former Brazilian leader was the victim of a "witch hunt."Bolsonaro is on trial before Brazil's Supreme Court on charges of plotting a coup to stop President Luiz Incio Lula da Silva from taking office in January 2023.Bolsonaro told Reuters that he believed the orders against him were issued in response to Trump's criticism of his trial.The former president described Moraes as a "dictator" and called the latest court orders acts of "cowardice.""I feel supreme humiliation," he said about wearing the ankle monitor. "I am 70-years-old, I was president of the republic for four years."Bolsonaro denied any plans to leave the country, but said he would meet with Trump if he could obtain access to his passport, which was seized last year. He also said he had contacted the top U.S. diplomat in Brazil to discuss Trump's tariff threat.White House spokesperson Anna Kelly said on Friday, citing previous comments from Trump, that "Bolsonaro and his supporters are under attack from a weaponized court system."On Thursday, Trump shared a letter he sent to Bolsonaro."I have seen the terrible treatment you are receiving at the hands of an unjust system turned against you. This trial should end immediately!" he wrote.Moraes said in his decision that the restrictions against Bolsonaro were because of allegations that the former president was attempting to have the "head of state of a foreign nation" interfere in Brazilian courts, which the judge called an attack on national sovereignty.TRUMP CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE END TO UNJUST TRIAL OF FORMER BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT JAIR BOLSONAROThe judge added that Trump's threats of higher tariffs sought to create a serious economic crisis in Brazil to interfere in the country's judicial system.Bolsonaro was also prohibited from contacting key allies, including his son Eduardo Bolsonaro, a Brazilian congressman who has been working in the U.S. to gather support for his father.The former Brazilian president told Reuters he had been talking to his son almost daily and denied any concerted U.S. lobbying effort on his behalf. He said he expected his son to seek U.S. citizenship to avoid returning to Brazil.A five-judge panel of Brazilian Supreme Court judges upheld Moraes' decision.Reuters contributed to this report.

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Edwin J. Feulner, a prominent figure in the American conservative movement and co-founder and former president of the Heritage Foundation, died on Friday at the age of 83.Feulner served as the organization's president from 1977 to 2013 and again from 2017 to 2018. He was well known for transforming the once-obscure think tank into one of the most influential policy powerhouses in Washington, D.C.He was its longest-serving president after helping to create the Washington, D.C.-based think tank in 1973."Ed Feulner was more than a leaderhe was a visionary, a builder, and a patriot of the highest order," Heritage President Kevin Roberts and Board of Trustees Chairman Barb Van Andel-Gaby said in a joint statement. "His unwavering love of country and his determination to safeguard the principles that made America the freest, most prosperous nation in human history shaped every fiber of the conservative movementand still do."DAVID GERGEN, TRUSTED WHITE HOUSE ADVISOR TO 4 US PRESIDENTS ACROSS DECADES, DIES AT 83The group had organized Project 2025, a controversial initiative that offered right-wing policy recommendations for the second Trump administration. Feulner co-wrote the initiative's afterward and he and Roberts met with President Donald Trump ahead of last year's election. Feulner was also on Trump's transition team ahead of his first term.Under his leadership, Heritage instituted a new model of conservative policy advocacy. This helped shape Reagan-era reforms and pushed market-based ideas into political mainstream. Feulner has remained active through Project 2025 and a transition plan for a second Trump term which is drawing praise and criticism for its hardline policy proposals.An author of nine books and a former congressional aide, he was also involved in various other conservative organizations."Whether he was bringing together the various corners of the conservative movement at meetings of the Philadelphia Society, or launching what is now the Heritage Strategy Forum, Ed championed a bold, 'big-tent conservatism,'" Roberts and Andel-Gaby wrote. "He believed in addition, not subtraction. Unity, not uniformity. One of his favorite mantras was 'You win through multiplication and addition, not through division and subtraction.' His legacy is not just the institution he built, but the movement he helped growa movement rooted in faith, family, freedom, and the founding.""His 'Feulnerisms' still resonate in the halls of Heritagewhere they will always be remembered. 'People are policy,' for instance the heartbeat of his missionto equip, encourage, and elevate a new generation of conservative leaders, not just in Washington, but across this great country," the statement continued. "And we still remember his adjuration to never be complacent or discouraged: 'In Washington, there are no permanent victories and no permanent defeats.'"'DUCK DYNASTY' STAR MISS KAY MAKES 'UNBELIEVABLE' HEALTH TURNAROUND AFTER BELOVED HUSBAND'S DEATHCLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPRoberts and Andel-Gaby vowed to honor Feulner's life by "carrying his mission forward with courage, integrity, and determination.""Thank you for showing us what one faithful, fearless man can do when he refuses to cede ground in the fight for self-governance," the leaders said of Feulner.Heritage did not disclose Feulner's cause of death.Feulner is survived by his wife Lina, as well as their children and grandchildren.

Slovenian lawmakers became the first Eastern European country to legalize a law on Friday to allow medically-assisted suicide for terminally-ill adults, in a shift in regional end-of-life policy.The country's lawmakers passed the bill following a closely watched parliamentary vote with 50 votes in favor, 34 against and three abstaining. The vote also focused on a national referendum demanding expanded end-of-life rights.The legislation comes after a consultative referendum last year in which 55% of voters supported the right to end-of-life autonomy. While the move is being praised as historic, the laws implementation will not be immediate as the procedures and oversight mechanisms are still being developed.The law applies to terminally ill adults who are experiencing unbearable suffering with no prospect of improvement. In order for candidates to qualify, they must be mentally competent and have already exhausted their available treatment options. Individuals suffering solely from mental illness will be excluded from eligibility. The patient has to provide informed, voluntary, and repeated consent. It is believed that the process may require evaluation by multiple medical professionals.DELAWARE'S ASSISTED SUICIDE BILL SIGNED INTO LAW, MAKING IT THE 11TH STATE WITH SUCH A STATUTEAlthough it is being hailed as a landmark move, it will not be immediately implemented as the detailed procedures and oversight mechanisms are still being finalized."This is a victory for compassion and dignity," said one lawmaker in support of the bill. A civil rights group opposed to the law referendum to overturn the measure.A civil rights group opposing the new law pledged on Friday to seek public backing for a potential attempt to force a referendum on the measure.NEW YORK ASSEMBLY PASSES BILL TO LEGALIZE ASSISTED SUICIDE FOR THE TERMINALLY ILLSeveral other countries, including Canada, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Australia and Colombia, have legalized the so-called death with dignity.Last month, Britain's parliament voted to legalize assisted dying, although the bill must still clear the upper chamber of parliament.In the U.S., 11 states allow medical aid in dying: Delaware, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Vermont and Washington. Lawmakers in some other states are considering similar legislation.Washington, D.C., also permits physician-assisted suicide.Reuters contributed to this report.

A retired wallpaper designer has turned a 19th-century train carriage into a luxury Airbnb stay at a former railway station.Nigel Brooke, 68, lives in an old train station in England where he's restored a Great Western Railway carriage from 1895.Although trains stopped running through the area in the 1950s, guests today can book a night in the vintage carriage for about $260 thanks to Brookes $35,000 restoration project.HOME WORTH $1.6M WITH 7,000 BOOKS AND FLOOR-TO-CEILING SHELVES TOUTED FOR 'CHARM AND CHARACTER'"It is beautiful, and its quite unique here," Brooke said, as news agency SWNS reported.The exterior has been repainted using original colors sourced from historic railway drawings, while the interior features period wallpaper, a bed and a stove."I designed all that interior decor, but it was led by original pieces that I found during the restoration," Brooke said.The carriage originally ran on a metropolitan railway line before it was decommissioned in 1940.THIS $1M 'FLINTSTONES'-STYLE HOME BUILT INTO ANCIENT RED ROCK COULD BE YOURS"It was just chocolate brown everywhere," he told SWNS. "It became a workmans carriage, static somewhere."Brooke bought the carriage for about $10,000. He had it transported by road to its current location, he said.It now stands on concrete walls built to align it with the station platform, offering step-free access for guests."One side was covered in tin - that must have been put there in the 50s or 40s to protect one side," he said.CELEBRITY CHEF PLANNING POP-UP BAKERY AT HISTORIC 16TH CENTURY HOME, DOCUMENTS SHOWDespite the age of the structure, much of the original oak frame was in good condition."What I had to do was take each piece off carefully that was rotten and replicate it and rebuild it, using the original bits," Brooke told SWNS."Its quite early, 1895, for a carriage - its getting toward disintegration at that age if theyve not been restored," he added."This will be good for a long time now."For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleBrooke originally bought the station in the 1980s when he was in his 30s. He said he was fortunate to find such a historic property."I was quite lucky to acquire such a nice old historic building," he said.The Airbnb offering has proved popular with guests who are drawn to its charm and railway heritage, SWNS noted.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERBrooke is now planning to expand his offering by converting the stations old waiting room into an additional guest space with an ensuite bathroom."I may turn one of the waiting rooms into an Airbnb with an ensuite, so when people stay in this carriage, if theyve got friends they can stay in the waiting room at the station house," he said."People absolutely adore it. Theres a lot of history here," Brooke told SWNS.SWNS reported that the restored carriage is already drawing interest from travelers eager to experience a piece of the past in vintage luxury.

After more than 100 years, King Charles is changing the rules at Buckingham Palace.For the first time, players on the royal familys outdoor tennis court no longer have to follow the strict "almost entirely white" dress code, The Sunday Times reported. According to the outlet, the 76-year-old has relaxed the protocol, making tennis whites now "preferred" but "not essential" for players, including members of the royal family, household staff and their guests.Fox News Digital reached out to Buckingham Palace for comment.KATE MIDDLETON REWRITES ROYAL PLAYBOOK, PUTS HERSELF FIRST IN UNPRECEDENTED MOVE: EXPERTSShannon Felton Spence, a former British public affairs official, told Fox News Digital that the king has been determined to modernize the monarchy, making it fresh and relevant for today's public."King Charles is a very progressive-thinking man," said Felton Spence. "He has been his entire life, always looking forward and trying to build for the future. He has made it his mission to reshape a monarchy fit for the purpose today and tomorrow, while keeping the cultural relevancy that grounds the institution. These initiatives are good news and should be celebrated."British royals expert Hilary Fordwich told Fox News Digital that its one of many changes the busy king has been making. She pointed out that Buckingham Palace announced on July 3 that the Royal Train, whose history dates back to Queen Victoria, would end 156 years of service. The palace shared its too costly to operate and would require a significant upgrade to accommodate more advanced rail systems."The Royal Train is no longer," said Fordwich. "Other changes have included lowering the temperature of the palace swimming pool to reduce energy consumption and other updates to palace amenities.""King Charles has previously broken many royal customs, including changes to ceremonial duties, the public displays of affection, and, in general, many public engagement styles," she shared. "His direct engagement in political lobbying has not been well received and has been most ill-advised."The dress code upgrade is significant for the king, who is known for his formal wear. According to the outlet, Charles is rarely seen in jeans or sneakers. However, he wanted his staff and guests, in particular, to "feel less restricted by protocol."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"While the end of the all-white tennis dress code at Buckingham Palace might seem somewhat minor, its a significant and rather symbolic step by King Charles to modernize the monarchy, making royal life more approachable and less bound by rigid traditions," Fordwich explained.Fordwich noted that the fashion rule was originally put in place when the court was built in 1919 during King George Vs reign. According to the Royal Collection Trust, its recognized as "Londons most exclusive tennis court." The Sunday Times noted that its located in "a shady area of the palaces 40-acre garden.""It has always been a hallmark of royal sporting etiquette," Fordwich shared. "Players, including royals, staff and guests, may not wear colored clothing... Its so sad to see yet another tradition abandoned."Its noted that for Charless ancestors, sweat was considered unsightly, and colorful clothing showed it off more than white ensembles.Felton Spence noted that we can expect the king to continue bending the rules."Protocol are simply unofficial rules adopted through tradition. They started somewhere," she said.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSRoyal commentator Amanda Matta also told Fox News Digital that Charless latest move may have been a quiet one, but its message was loud and clear."It might seem like a minor change, but in royal circles, even a small dress code modification says a lot," Matta explained. "By easing up on the all-white rule for tennis at Buckingham Palace, King Charles is continuing his quiet push to modernize the monarchy. This modernization will not be through big pronouncements, but with subtle shifts.""The all-white rule dates back to Victorian ideas about formality and appearance, and changing it shows that Charles is willing to let go of traditions that feel outdated," she shared. "Its also a practical move. This isnt Wimbledon, after all, and the court is used by family, guests, and even palace staff, so relaxing the rules makes sense. I'm expecting (and excited for) more of these small tweaks throughout Charles' reign!"Royal expert Ian Pelham Turner told Fox News Digital that Charles isnt the only one looking to dust off the monarchys rigid rules. Kate Middleton made her fashion first by wearing Christian Dior on July 8 for the start of the French state visit. According to the outlet, the 43-year-olds style choice was aimed at showing sartorial diplomacy. Her late mother-in-law, Princess Diana, was known to be a muse for the French fashion brand."There have been many arguments recently allegedly about fashion styles," said Turner. "It is known that as soon as she is seen in a new outfit, it is sold out in minutes. Such is the demand to emulate her."Royal photographer Chris Jackson, author of "Charles III: A King and His Queen," previously told Fox News Digital that Charless personal style has always shared important messages about his prized causes."Hes got this beautiful Aston Martin that runs on biofuel, which is surplus wine and cheese whey, which is pretty incredible," Jackson said. "Hes obviously very passionate about the environment, [and] hes got this beautiful car, a DB6 Volante Aston Martin, thats environmentally friendly."The king, who has been a longtime advocate of sustainable living, bought the car in 1970. He converted it to run on biofuels, which use ethanol created from cheese-making whey and wine. He loaned his beloved vehicle to his son Prince William, who used it to drive Kate from their nuptials in 2011.WATCH: KING CHARLES ASTON MARTIN, WHICH RUNS ON WINE AND CHEESE, PAYS HOMAGE TO JAMES BOND: ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHERThe kings cousin, Lord Snowdon, once joked, "How does [the former] Prince Charles drive his Aston Martin? Caerphilly."Daily Mail reporter Robert Hardman, author of "The Making of a King," also previously told Fox News Digital that Charles is known for sharing "coded messages" by using his ties."His favorite has a little T-Rex motif on it," said Hardman. "I thought, Thats a bit odd. I keep seeing this tie with a dinosaur on it Of course, his cipher says, C. Rex, Charles Rex. So, I think hes having a little joke about being king with his tie. But hes in a good place. Hes a happy monarch."

Its been 27 years since Amy Bradley went missing, and her father, Ron Bradley, still makes sure to keep her car shiny and filled up with gas, waiting for her return."We flew down to Virginia and sat with her parents to have a nice meal," filmmaker Ari Mark told Fox News Digital."Her car is ready to go. The bag that she took with her on that [fateful] cruise is still sitting in her room. You still see the exact change she was carrying. You still see all her belongings. Her photos are everywhere. You get the sense that shes still alive in that house."NEW PERSON OF INTEREST EMERGES IN DOCUMENTARY ON DECADES-OLD DISAPPEARANCE OF IOWA NEWS ANCHORThe Bradleys strongly believe that their daughter could still be alive and a victim of international sex trafficking. Theyre speaking out in a Netflix documentary, "Amy Bradley Is Missing," in hopes that anyone with leads will come forward. Some who claimed to have seen Bradley over the years also shared their accounts in the film."Its been 27 years, and in those 27 years, there have been probably 12 twists and turns that occurred that I could think of," Mark explained. " And it wasnt until I met the Bradley family that it felt urgent. It felt like something needed to be done right now.""The sightings [being shared in the film] are extremely significant," Mark shared. " The sightings allow viewers, the family and law enforcement to believe that Amy could be out there. It keeps the case fresh, and her story going. It keeps the leads coming, that somebody may have possibly seen something. New questions are raised."In March 1998, Bradley, then 23, went on a Royal Caribbean International cruise with her family. It was supposed to be a seven-day tropical adventure. She had recently graduated and was eager to pursue a masters degree in sports psychology. According to the documentary, she had just adopted a bulldog and had a new apartment.In a celebratory mood, Bradley was seen dancing at the Rhapsody of the Seas nightclub with her brother Brad. In the early morning hours of March 24, the siblings returned to their family suite. There, Ron saw his daughter sleeping on the cabins balcony.About half an hour later, as the ship was heading towards Curaao, Bradley went missing. Her shoes were left behind.FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XDespite an extensive search, Bradley wasnt found. The cruise resumed its scheduled stops before returning to Puerto Rico on March 28.Netherlands Antilles Coast Guard Lt. Sjoerd Soethout told reporters that Bradley may have fallen from the balcony, The Associated Press reported. According to the outlet, an FBI spokeswoman said the agency had "no evidence of foul play."Ron and Iva Bradley filed two lawsuits against Royal Caribbean in 1999, claiming the cruise line was negligent in how it handled the disappearance of their daughter. At the time, the cruise line issued a statement, stating they acted "appropriately and responsibly at all times." Both lawsuits were dismissed in 2000.Fox News Digital reached out to a spokesperson for Royal Caribbean for a comment about the documentary.Over the years, there have been numerous theories about what happened to Bradley. Some speculated that Bradley had fallen overboard and drowned. Others wondered whether she took her life. But as shown in the film, the family are adamant that she was possibly taken against her will.SIGN UP TO GET THE TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTERIn 2005, an anonymous tipster sent the family disturbing images of a woman from an adult website based in the Caribbean. She had long, voluminous hair, appeared aged and wore heavy makeup as she posed provocatively. She appeared to be positioned in a way that notable markings, such as a tattoo of a Tasmanian Devil spinning a basketball, wouldnt be visible.While the woman was listed as "Jas," Iva believed it could have been her daughter."Just imagine getting a photo like that of your kid," said Mark. "I know that it devastated the Bradley family, but at the same time, it offered a little glimmer of possibility that Amys alive. I think there is that bittersweet reaction there."It also deepens the mystery. Is there anything in the background we can focus on to determine the location? Is there even the slightest detail that would give law enforcement something to go on?"" [Investigators] did check out that escort service," Mark continued. "They did send someone on the ground to see if they could find anything that resembled that photo or find employees of that website. They gave it a good try [But], do the features match? I think thats up to the audience to decide. Ultimately, its pretty compelling."Filmmaker Phil Lott told Fox News Digital that the family had a forensic detective to analyze the photos. Jaw lines, ear shapes and eye placement were compared.GET REAL-TIME UPDATES DIRECTLY ON THE TRUE CRIME HUB"Theres a very significant degree of Im not going to say certainty, but theres a degree of belief that this photograph does represent a potential version of Amy as an older lady," he said.There were also alleged sightings.In the documentary, tourist Judy Maurer claimed that she had seen a woman believed to be Bradley in a Barbados restroom. Maurer alleged that three men had escorted the woman in question away. A Canadian named David Carmichael also believed that he may have spotted Bradley "flanked by two people" while visiting Curaao. Similarly, a Navy veteran, Bill Hefner, claimed he may have seen a distressed Bradley at a bar in Curaao."If Judy Maurer hadnt seen Amy in a Barbados bathroom, we wouldnt be asking questions about why the hell Amy was in Barbados," said Mark. " But the testimony of these witnesses, I think, will convince anybody that what those people saw was real."The documentary also explores how, on specific birthdays and holidays, traffic to the familys tips website appears to spike up in the same geographical area where Bradley supposedly had been spotted, The Hollywood Reporter shared.Still, there isnt enough evidence to detain or charge anyone with kidnapping. In 2017, the FBI shared age-progressing photos of Bradley in hopes it would spark new leads.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPTJ Ward, a private investigator hired by Natalee Holloways family in 2005 and again in 2010, told Fox News Digital that its crucial to go back to the very beginning."One of the things that needs to be looked at is the employees on the boat," said Ward, who didnt participate in the documentary. "You need to find out about the people who worked on that boat. . . . They would have a lot more flexibility in hiding somebody or taking somebody without anybody knowing it."WATCH: NATALEE HOLLOWAY FAMILY PI DISCUSSES MURDER CASE 20 YEARS LATER"That would be one of the first people that I would look at conducting an investigation," he added.Bradley was spotted hanging out with Alastair "Yellow" Douglas, a member of the ships band. In the film, he is seen dancing with Bradley hours before her disappearance.While his daughter, Amica Douglas, confronted him in a telephone call, as shown in the film, the FBI found no evidence to charge him. Douglas has also vehemently denied any involvement with Bradley's disappearance."Amica was initially hesitant to go on camera," said Mark. " Ultimately, Amica realized that this tragedy had impacted her family in a way that feels almost irreparable. She has been harassed, and her family name has been thrown all around the internet. She wants to get to the bottom of this as much as anyone else. And she has real empathy for the Bradley family.""And look, theres no a-ha moment," he stressed. "I think it does reveal the fraught relationship Amica has with her father. . . We also wanted to give Alastair Douglas a chance to say his piece, which I believe he did."He feels like, Im a nobody. Im just a guy from the Caribbean, a hardworking person on a cruise ship. And all of a sudden, Im being not only questioned by the FBI, but unfairly vilified by the internet.'"3 CHILLING TRUE CRIME CASES OF WOMEN WHO WENT ON VACATION AND NEVER RETURNEDThe filmmakers hope that a renewed interest in the case will finally bring the family answers."This is so urgent and pressing for the family," said Mark. "We both felt the urgency of the family that every single minute is a minute that Amys not home."Anyone with information about Bradley is asked to contact their local FBI office or the nearest American Embassy or Consulate.

Camp directors across the country have put their safety plans under the microscope after the deadly July 4 flash floods in Kerrville, Texas killed 27 campers and left over 100 missing.The tragic flash flooding in the Texas Hill Country at Camp Mystic, an all-girls Christian camp in Kerrville, Texas, is causing summer camps across the U.S. to reevaluate their emergency preparedness plansespecially for extreme weather threats.The camp was situated near the Guadalupe River. At least 134 people are confirmed dead across Texas as search and rescue efforts continue.Roger Dunn, Camp Director at the Coldstream Christian Camp in Adams, Tennessee, said the Texas flooding taught him that conditions can change in a matter of minutes."Flooding for us isn't necessarily the risk, but tornadoes, straight-line winds, that type of thing, absolutely, that is a threat for us," Dunn said.The nearest warning sirens are too far away to help because camp staff cant hear them. Dunn is training counselors to monitor the weather more accurately, and to use newly added walkie talkies in their cabins to stay in touch in case of an emergency in the overnight hours.TEXAS FLOOD SURVIVORS LOOK FOR GID IN FACE OF TRAGEDY"We're using our weather apps. We're constantly in contact with local officials if there's anything severe that is happening," Dunn said. "I know the City of Adams is working on getting an alert system expanded in town I believe once they get the rest of it put in, then we should be able to hear it."Officials are investigating Camp Mystic officials to see whether they received and responded to flash flood warnings before the disaster. The incident has caused questions over how camps assess and act on fast-moving weather threats.Dunn says he reviews his camps safety plans annually, which is something the American Camp Association recommends."Part of the risk assessment takes into consideration any location-specific concerns and any location-specific weather events that might occur," Henry DeHart, ACA Interim President and CEO, said.NEW QUESTIONS RAISED ABOUT WHETHER CAMP MYSTIC DIRECTOR SAW FLOOD WARNING ALERTThe ACA has accredited more than 2,300 camps across the country. The organization expects more camps to go through their accreditation process in the Fall in light of the Texas floods.If parents have concerns about a camps safety protocols, DeHart encourages them to ask camp directors directly."We've created a resource for camps to help them think through the best way to communicate with parents, knowing that parents were going to have these questions," DeHart said."As a camp director, I encourage them to ask questions," Dunn said. "Ask questions about safety, what you have in place. Ask questions about any type of emergency procedures. I want their minds and their hearts to be at ease."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe ACA said camps should act immediately, and that they should use the offseason, when children are in school, to make more adjustments to the safety plans.