Comedy icon Adam Sandler is swinging back into action in "Happy Gilmore 2."After nearly 30 years, hes brought back some familiar faces and some new ones for the movie, including his two daughters.Sandler has been in the Hollywood spotlight for more than three decades, and he told Fox News Digital he's shared one crucial piece of advice with his kids, Sunny, 18, and Sadie, 16, as they followed in his acting footsteps.ADAM SANDLER'S DAUGHTERS WORRY ABOUT HIS HEALTH: 'MY KIDS SCREAM AT ME'"Be nice to everybody," the comedian said.His co-star, Julie Bowen, 55, who reprised her role as publicist Virginia Venit in the sequel, echoed that sentiment."You raised them right," she said, praising Sandler for his parenting skills."Be nice to everybody. Don't just be nice to the fancy people," Bowen said.Sandler added, "The crew is all you got. They work their a--es off."WATCH: ADAM SANDLERS ONE PIECE OF ADVICE TO HIS DAUGHTERS FOLLOWING IN HIS ACTING FOOTSTEPSHe said he's urged his children to be kind to everyone, whether theyre famous or behind-the-scenes crew members. But Sandler had different advice about those making an impressive amount of cash.Sandler joked, "Anyone who is making too much cash, you can give them a snap."The "Happy Gilmore" writer and producer quipped he wasnt aware his two daughters were going to be featured in the sequel."I didn't even know they were in this," he told Fox News Digital. "No, they showed up on set, and I said, What's up? What are you doing here? They're like, We're in this dude."Sandlers wife Jackie is also featured in the film, along with several other new and familiar faces, including Chris McDonald; Ben Stiller; Haley Joel Osment; Eminem; Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio, better known as rapper Bad Bunny; NFL star Travis Kelce; and others.JENNIFER ANISTON SAYS ADAM SANDLER QUESTIONS HER RELATIONSHIP DECISIONS: WHATS WRONG WITH YOU?'His famous character, Happy Gilmore, first came out swinging in the original movie in 1996. Now, Sandlers short-fused legend is making a comeback in the comedy sports sequel. This time around, his character is focused on making his kids dream come true.Sandler has had many memorable roles throughout his illustrious career in Hollywood, from movies like "Billy Madison," "The Waterboy," "The Wedding Singer," "The Longest Yard," "Just Go With It," "Blended," "50 Frist Dates" and many others.The 58-year-old told Fox News Digital the key to a successful career in comedy."We work hard with a bunch of people who like to create, write stuff down, try to make it fresh as much as we can and think about the audience."His co-star Bowen is back by Sandler's side for the sequel, but she initially didn't think she would be.ADAM SANDLER'S FRIENDS AND THE FILMS THEY'VE STARRED IN OPPOSITE THE ACTORThe "Modern Family" star previously admitted she thought Sandler would replace her with a "younger woman.""Why did I say that?" Bowen laughed."Why did you say that? I would never do that!" Sandler replied.WATCH: ADAM SANDLER JOKES HE WOULD REPLACE ONE HAPPY GILMORE CHARACTER WITH A YOUNGER STAR"My sons told me called me up from school and said, Mom, youre not going to be in Happy Gilmore 2," Bowen said. "I said, There is no Happy Gilmore 2! This is before there was even a movie. I would know if there was going to be one. I think I wouldve heard something. It was bad intel."Sandler chimed in and jokingly said, "If Im replacing anyone it would be Shooter," referencing McDonalds character.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Youre going to replace Shooter with Sydney Sweeney?" Bowen laughed, as Sandler screamed, "Yes!""She would be great with the finger guns," Bowen remarked.In the original "Happy Gilmore" movie, McDonald portrayed the ultimate villain as he attempted to sabotage Sandlers golf game.While McDonald was the reigning king of the PGA, his world was turned upside-down by the wild, unconventional and unapologetically brash Happy Gilmore.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERWhen Fox News Digital asked McDonald if the rivalry between his character and Sandlers was just as intense this time around, he replied, "Its even better."WATCH: HAPPY GILMORE 2 STAR CHRIS MCDONALD DISHES ON CO-STAR TRAVIS KELCE'S ACTING SKILLS AND RELATIONSHIP WITH TAYLOR SWIFT"I slipped right into Shooter's shoes," McDonald said, showing off his signature finger guns during the interview."But, at the same time, I had a really redemptive moment where I realized what we should do together to save this great game of golf.""Happy Gilmore 2" premieres on Netflix July 25.

A new trend called "fibermaxxing" has been circulating on social media, billed as a healthy nutrition hack.The practice entails boosting fiber intake throughout the day by adding foods like leafy greens, seeds, nuts, fruit and other high-fiber options to meals.Creators on TikTok have claimed that increasing fiber has reduced bloating and helped with digestion, as fiber is known to support a healthy gut microbiome.SIMPLE WAYS TO INCREASE FIBER IN YOUR DIET AND WHY IT'S SO IMPORTANTRobin DeCicco, a certified holistic nutritionist in New York, shared with Fox News Digital in an interview that increasing fiber intake can be "quite beneficial.""As a health professional, I wholeheartedly like that people are now more aware of the importance of fiber," she said."Everything from gastrointestinal health to cardiovascular health, weight management, prevention of diabetes and certain cancers, to feeling fuller throughout the day and minimizing cravings for sugars and starches, are all major benefits of fiber intake."The USDA Dietary Guidelines recommend a daily fiber intake of 28 to 45 grams for men and 22 to 28 grams for women.BREAKFAST KEY TO MEETING DAILY FIBER NEEDS AMID AMERICAN 'HEALTH CRISIS'DeCicco encourages adding color to each meal, as well as using nuts and seeds as "accessories," which she says is the "easiest way to add fiber throughout the day.""Color is synonymous with fiber berries with breakfast, snacks consisting of carrot and celery sticks with pumpkin and sunflower seeds, or apple slices with natural peanut butter, and meals with side salads," the nutritionist suggested.While adding fiber can be beneficial, DeCicco warned that too much fiber can cause complications for some people."Health is individualized," she said. "If you have certain pre-existing gastrointestinal conditions, this is not a trend to follow without making adjustments.""If your system is not used to fiber and you start to overload, you can easily become bloated, get cramps and have constipation."When too much fiber is consumed, especially in one sitting, its "easier on the stomach" to spread it out, since fiber can bulk in the stomach and cause a back-up, according to DeCicco."This is why its especially important to incorporate fiber slowly," she said."My mantra is baby steps whenever I introduce fiber to any client. A little at a time goes a long way toward long-term health."For example, a typical serving size of ground flaxseed or chia seeds is 2 tablespoons. In that case, DeCicco would instruct starting with 1 or 2 teaspoons and then increasing slowly over the next several weeks.For people who have a hard time digesting raw vegetables, she suggests lightly sauting, steaming or roasting veggies to help reduce any GI distress."Its very common for people to have a hard time digesting large salads, and also raw cruciferous veggies like broccoli and cauliflower," she noted."If you are trying to increase fiber by eating more veggies but feel bloated, switch to cooked veggies and see if you notice a difference."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERIf constipation occurs after eating too much fiber, DeCicco recommendeds staying hydrated with water to help move the fiber through the digestive tract and soften the stool.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/health"If you plan to increase fiber, you must increase water throughout the day," she instructed, warning that caffeinated beverages can be dehydrating."Adding lemon or lime to water can help with absorption, as can electrolytes," DeCicco added.

This story discusses suicide. If you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide, please contact the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 or 1-800-273-TALK (8255).Two of suspected killer James Craig's daughters took the stand Thursday afternoon in a Centennial, Colorado, courtroom and testified against their father, who is accused of killing their mother over a 10-day period in March 2023.Craig is charged with first-degree murder in the death of wife Angela, who prosecutors allege died from potassium cyanide and tetrahydrozoline poisoning after an agonizing week-and-a-half in and out of the hospital.Craig's oldest daughter testified Thursday that her mother was far from suicidal, as the defense, led by attorney Lisa Fine Moses, has suggested during the trial, according to KUSA.DENTIST ACCUSED OF POISONING WIFES SHAKE SAID HE GAVE HER 'TOO MUCH PROTEIN': CO-WORKER"She would talk to me about how fun it would be when I had kids of my own and when she could meet them," the daughter reportedly said. "She was so excited to be a grandma."She described Angela as her "best friend" and said Angela had hobbies, including woodworking and exercise. She also loved animals, and, above all, her children.Craig's daughter testified that while her mother was in the hospital, she was frustrated she could not be with her children."She wanted to get back home," she said. "She just wanted to get back to her girls."She told the jury her parents struggled in their marriage several years before the alleged murder but said things had gotten better before Angela's death.The defense insisted that Angela was unhappy in a failing marriage, reportedly calling her a "broken" woman with mental health issues. Craig's attorneys have never disputed that Angela died by poisoning but say Craig was not responsible.VICTIM OR MANIPULATOR? COLORADO DENTISTS MURDER TRIAL PAINTS DUELING PORTRAITS OF WIFE IN TROUBLED MARRIAGEThe couple's eldest daughter reportedly wanted an autopsy done on Angela's body but said Craig refused.Later, the couple's second-eldest daughter testified. She also said her mother was not suicidal and had plans for the future."We mostly talked about moving. She always talked about her forever home," she said.Angela dreamed of moving to a home on a large plot of land with a woodworking shop in five years or so, according to the testimony.She also revealed critical information about communications with her father while he was in jail, particularly a list of requests made by Craig.Upon her father's instruction, she said she bailed another inmate out of jail. That inmate then gave her a handwritten bundle of documents in her father's handwriting. The documents included instructions for her to make a "deepfake" video using a cheap burner laptop that she was to buy using a prepaid Visa gift card. Craig instructed his daughter to access the dark web to purchase the video-making service.COLORADO DENTIST'S ALLEGED INTERNET SEARCH HISTORY TAKES CENTER STAGE AS MURDER TRIAL BEGINSHe also allegedly ordered her to upload the video to a thumb drive and tell detectives she found the drive in her mother's bag, then to destroy the laptop.Craig told his daughter in the documents that he had been unfaithful to Angela and that she asked him to purchase the poison. He told his daughter that he and her mom were playing a game of chicken when she accidentally took too much of the poison.Craig faces a charge of solicitation to tamper with evidence related to this incident.Former Arapahoe County prosecutor and current Colorado defense attorney Eric Faddis, who is not involved with the Craig case, spoke to Fox News Digital about the crucial testimony."It's absolutely a blow to the defense," he said.Faddis believes the children would likely have known if their mother was suicidal and that allegedly asking one of them to fabricate evidence would be unnecessary if Craig had done nothing wrong.SMALL-TOWN DENTIST FACING TRIAL FOR ALLEGEDLY POISONING WIFE'S PROTEIN SHAKE AMID SECRET AFFAIR"[Craig] reaching out and asking one of the children to do a deep fake video that supported the notion that Angela Craig was suicidal seems like a bit of an act of desperation," said Faddis."And, also, to involve your children in such a way when you're faced with a first-degree murder charge that could even cause those children to be exposed to criminal liability, it's just a horrible look for the defense."As for the daughters' denial that their mother was suicidal, Faddis said the testimony could be interpreted by the jury in two ways."They could interpret it as, if a person is suicidal, it's reasonable to think that the people closest to them would have a sense of that, including their children," he said. "Even if the mother didn't come out and say expressly that she was suicidal to her kids, you would think that the kids may have observed clues that a person might be suicidal, like depressive episodes, excessive crying, disengaging from life."I guess the defense might argue that a mother could have an incentive to not disclose to her children that she is struggling with suicidal ideation because she doesn't want to worry them, and also, it's a very private, sensitive matter," he said. "So, if the jury sees it that way, that might be a little more mitigated."But I think, overall, it's problematic for the defense."Fox News Digital reached out to defense lawyer Lisa Fine Moses.

The New York Times famously sparred with the Biden White House over the refusal to grant interviews with its journalists during his presidency, but former President Joe Biden finally ran to the paper this month as President Donald Trump and GOP lawmakers put a harsh spotlight on his use of an autopen.The interview was widely panned, with many suggesting the Times buried the most crucial part of its own story, and it had essentially done more harm than good for Biden. Now, the Gray Lady faces widespread criticism and the Trump administration will investigate the legality of Biden's pardons in the final days of his presidency, which were mostly signed using an autopen.Fox News Digital breaks down exactly what happened from the papers call for more access to Biden to the backlash the Times is currently receiving.What happened:Bidens lack of availability irks press: New York Times blasts Biden for 'avoiding questions' from journalistsNo longer in office: Biden finally speaks to Gray LadyGray Lady focuses on Bidens talking points: Criticism over the Times framingPOTUS responds: Trump blasts BidenProbe announced: White House will investigate Biden's use of autopenModern technology: What is an autopen, and how does it work?Parroting the Gray Lady: Backlash as other outlets mirror Times controversial framing Media watchdogs react: Biden vents to sympathetic source that would spark friendly aggregationFox News Digital reached out to the New York Times for comment.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFox News Digitals Brooke Singman, Andrea Margolis, Diana Stancy and Mark Tamasco contributed to this report.

A retired U.S. Army veteran is still piecing together the disappearance of his geologist son years after he vanished from an Arizona work site, with new investigators looking to break open the four-year-long cold case using new forensic evidence.24-year-old Daniel Robinson vanished after leaving work at around 9 a.m. on June 23, 2021, according to the Buckeye Police Department. Daniels father, David Robinson, subsequently reported him missing later that day after his coworkers reached out to tell his family Daniel did not return to work."When I first called in, [authorities] made me hang the phone up, wait two hours and call back," the elder Robinson told Fox News Digital.ARMY VET SAYS NEW EVIDENCE SUGGESTS FOUL PLAY IN UNSOLVED DISAPPEARANCE OF SCIENTIST SONAfter local law enforcement reportedly denied Robinsons request to begin searching for his son due to his age, the father took matters into his own hands by driving from his home in Columbia, South Carolina, to where Daniel had been seen last, 2,000 miles away in Arizona."I kind of lost it," Robinson said. "That prompted me to grab everything I could, throw it in my car and start driving to go find Daniel myself."Upon arriving in Arizona, Robinson grew frustrated with the reported lack of urgency from officials, ultimately choosing to hire a private investigator to help search for Daniel.Less than one month later, Daniels 2017 Jeep Renegade was found rolled on its side in a ravine by a local rancher. The vehicle was still in drive, and had front-end impact damage and a broken drivers side window and was missing a piece of its roof.FATHERS PURSUIT FOR MISSING DAUGHTER HEATS UP WITH NEW EVIDENCE IN CASE THATS NO LONGER COLDDespite the damage, authorities ruled out foul play in Daniels disappearance."Law enforcement gave me an idea of what they said happened at that scene," Robinson said. "It was unacceptable to me. It didn't make sense."Robinsons private investigator determined that the damage to Daniels vehicle did not match the nearby terrain, while also pointing to black box data indicating the car had driven 11 miles after the airbags had been deployed, signifying that the car may have been planted at the location where it was found."So all of the information plus more signified to my investigator that some type of foul play happened," Robinson said.AMERICAN TOURIST VANISHES IN TROPICAL PARADISE AFTER EARLY MORNING WALK FROM VACATION RENTALAs Robinson continued the frantic search for his son, local law enforcement tried to provide explanations for where he may have gone, further frustrating the father as Daniel remained missing."When [police] said, Hey, your son joined the monastery and became a monk, I had to go look for monasteries," Robinson told Fox News Digital. "Can you imagine that? I had to go and check that out. [It was] a waste of a lot of money, a lot of energy."The case remains open within the Buckeye Police Department as authorities continue to look at evidence regarding Daniels disappearance."Buckeye police are committed to locating Daniel Robinson and getting answers for his loved ones and the many people who have become deeply invested in his case," the department said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "Detectives continue to investigate every tip and lead and urge anyone with information on Daniels whereabouts tocontact us."DETECTIVES TRUE CRIME PODCAST HELPS DIG UP BREAKTHROUGH IN CASE THAT HAUNTED FAMILY: DREW AUDIBLE GASPFour years later, Robinson hopes the introduction of new Buckeye Police Department detectives and police chief will yield more promising results in finding out what happened to his son, after what had been a rocky relationship between the father and local law enforcement."Its given me the opportunity to get new leads in Daniels case," Robinson said. "Hopefully thats what well find. Because I know forensic work will bring on some new answers, and we can go forward in another direction to find out exactly what happened to my family."Robinson hopes new forensics data from the clothing and vehicle found at the scene will help piece together his sons final moments. But in the meantime he is still searching on foot for clues in the desert.MISSING CALIFORNIA MOMS FAMILY DIGS FOR HOMICIDE COVER-UP OR CLEANUP AS POLICE EYE PERSONS OF INTEREST"Me and the volunteers that come out, they are my extended family," Robinson said. "Were actually looking for Daniel."Throughout their efforts, Robinson and his team of volunteers have recovered seven sets of human remains to ultimately bring closure to other families with missing loved ones within the area, but his primary mission remains finding Daniel.In April, Robinson teamed up with another father who understands the pain of losing a child all too well: Joseph Petito.Petitos daughter, Gabby Petito, went missing just a few weeks after Daniel while on a cross-country road trip with her fianc, Brian Laundrie. Her body was subsequently discovered in Wyoming on September 19, 2021. Investigators ruled her death a homicide, determining she had been strangled to death.GABBY PETITO TOLD HER EX SHE WAS SCARED TO LEAVE BRIAN LAUNDRIE BUT WANTED TO, JUST BEFORE MURDER: NEW DOCWhen the story regarding Gabbys disappearance first made national headlines, it "pulled Daniels case along with it," according to Robinson."The first thing Im thinking is that somebodys family is going through exactly what I am," Robinson said. "I know the pain."GET REAL-TIME UPDATES AT THE FOX NEWS TRUE CRIME HUBThe two men forged a bond through the disappearances of their children, with Petito ultimately traveling to Arizona in April of this year to help search for clues surrounding Daniels disappearance."He called me in January and said, Dave, I want to be a part of the search," Robinson told Fox News Digital. "He said I dont want it to be about Gabby. I just want to come in as a friend to come out here to help you."Petito is celebrating the resurrection of evidence in Robinsons case, telling Fox News Digital the addition of new investigators is "fantastic.""I really pray for him and his family," Petito said.Robinson continues to advocate for missing Americans throughout the country, and he is pushing for new legislation to create federal standards regarding law enforcements response to missing-persons reports while running for a seat in South Carolinas Second Congressional District."The only thing that kept me straight is my love for my son and my military training," Robinson said. "I had to rely on military training to look at my son as a mission, and I put the mission first."

Robots trained by watching expert surgeons can now perform complex operations with little human help. This breakthrough is happening right now.For the first time, an autonomous surgical robot completed a key phase of gallbladder removal on a lifelike patient. It worked independently and adapted in real time to unexpected challenges.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERNEW CAPSULE DEVICE LETS YOU CONTROL ROBOTS WITH YOUR ENTIRE BODYUnlike previous surgical robots that followed rigid, pre-programmed instructions, the new system, named Surgical Robot Transformer-Hierarchy (SRT-H), was trained using hours of surgery videos. Researchers at Johns Hopkins University fed the robot visual data and captions describing each step of the procedure. This approach allowed SRT-H to learn the sequence and nuances of gallbladder surgery, including identifying ducts and arteries, placing clips and making precise cuts.What sets SRT-H apart is its ability to respond to voice commands from the surgical team. For example, the robot can understand instructions like "grab the gallbladder head" or "move the left arm a bit to the left." This interactive feedback loop enables the robot to learn and self-correct, much like a surgical resident guided by a mentor.WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?During trials, SRT-H demonstrated remarkable adaptability. It performed the 17-step gallbladder removal process with 100% accuracy, even when researchers altered its starting position or changed the appearance of tissues using blood-like dyes. The robot's performance matched that of skilled human surgeons, handling unexpected scenarios with composure and precision."This advancement moves us from robots that can execute specific surgical tasks to robots that truly understand surgical procedures," said Axel Krieger, lead researcher at Johns Hopkins University.Traditional surgical robots have made procedures less invasive, but they still rely heavily on human control. The autonomous surgical robot represents a step forward by combining mechanical precision with the ability to adapt and make decisions in real time. This technology could one day lead to fully autonomous surgeries, potentially improving outcomes and expanding access to high-quality surgical care worldwide.GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HEREThe success of SRT-H in gallbladder surgery is just the beginning. Researchers plan to train the robot on a wider range of procedures and further enhance its capabilities. The ultimate goal is a robot that can perform entire surgeries autonomously, adapting to the unique anatomy and challenges of each patient.If you've ever faced a long wait for surgery or worried about human error in the operating room, this breakthrough could directly affect your care. Autonomous surgical robots like SRT-H promise faster procedures, fewer complications and better access, especially in rural or underserved areas. With their ability to learn from real surgeries and adjust in real time, these robots could support overworked surgical teams and help reduce burnout.For patients, that means more consistent outcomes and shorter recovery times. While fully autonomous surgery isn't available in U.S. hospitals just yet, the technology is moving fast. What happened in a research lab today could be part of your next hospital visit sooner than you think.The arrival of autonomous surgical robots is changing medicine fast. By combining artificial intelligence, machine learning and real-time feedback, these robots are ready to transform the operating room. As this technology improves, the gap between human skill and robotic precision will continue to shrink. This shift promises a future where surgery is safer and more efficient than ever before.If a robot can perform surgery with the skill of a top surgeon, would you trust an AI machine to operate on you or your loved ones? Let us know by writing us atCyberguy.com/ContactSign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox. Plus, youll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join myCYBERGUY.COM/NEWSLETTERCopyright 2025 CyberGuy.com. All rights reserved.

In Caitlin Clark's absence from the WNBA All-Star game, Sabrina Ionescu won the 3-point contest on Friday night. Ionescu won the event for the second time in her career.The Libertys star guard, who also won the title in 2023 with a record performance, had a strong final round, scoring 30 points to beat defending champion Allisha Gray."Its fun, I was so excited for her, we were talking about it before we even came out here," Ionescu said. "About being able to participate in it together and cheer each other on."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIonescus effort was less than her record-breaking mark of 37 two years ago, when she made 25 of 27 shots the most ever in either the WNBA or NBA. The total of 30 matched the second-highest in the event, matching Allie Quigleys mark. Quigley is the only other player to win the contest more than once, doing it four times.Ionescu didnt participate in last years WNBA All-Star 3-point contest as she was focused on getting ready for the Olympics. But she was in Indianapolis for the NBA one, competing against Steph Curry in a special shootout. She fell just short then, but wouldnt lose again in Indianapolis.CAITLIN CLARK NEEDS TO BE HELD BACK IN HEATED CONFRONTATION WITH WNBA REF"I called Steph and showed off the trophy," Ionescu said.Indiana Fever star Lexie Hull, who was a fill-in for Indiana teammate Caitlin Clark, who injured her right groin on Tuesday night, scored 20 points to finish fourth. Clark hyped up the crowd from the sideline before Hulls turn.Meanwhile, Ionescu's Liberty teammate Natasha Cloud won the skills competition.Cloud had the fastest time in the first round of the obstacle course that combines passing, dribbling and shooting. She needed to beat Seattles Erica Wheelers mark of 37.5 seconds in the finals. Cloud won despite missing all three of her shots from the corner over the windmill defender. She was able to get through the obstacle course in 36.4 seconds 1.1 faster than Wheeler.Cloud received $55,000 from Aflac as part of a partnership with the WNBAPA. She also receives $2,575 from the league for the victory, which was part of the collective bargaining agreement. Ionescu earned $60,000 for her win from Aflac plus the $2,575 from the league.This was Clouds first All-Star weekend appearance in her 11-year career. She had never been invited to compete in the skills contest or play in the All-Star Game.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe tothe Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

More than 20 people were injured when a car plowed through a crowd in East Hollywood early Saturday morning. The Los Angeles Fire Department said there were three in critical condition, six in serious condition and 19 in fair condition. According to LAFD, 124 fire personnel assisted at the scene.The incident occurred on Santa Monica Boulevard.This is a developing story. Please check back for details.

A new study is claiming that vegetarians are more driven by power and achievement than meat eaters. While some people agree with this, critics say that labeling people by diet does more harm than good.Vegetarians value achievement and power significantly more than omnivores and put less value on safety, security and kindness, according to a meta-analysis done by John Nezlek, a psychology professor at SWPS University in Poland.Nezlek analyzed three previous studies examining the "basic human values" of over 3,700 vegetarians and non-vegetarians in both the U.S. and Poland.'FOOD IS MEDICINE' MOVEMENT MAY BE KEY TO REVERSING HEALTH DECLINE: HERE'S WHAT TO EATParticipants responded to versions of the Portrait Values Questionnaire, created by social psychologist Shalom Schwartz, to assess 10 core human values: universalism, benevolence, conformity, tradition, security, self-direction, stimulation, hedonism, achievement and power.Nezlek, who studies the psychology of vegetarians, expected them to be more focused on nature and personal relationships universalism and benevolence and buck tradition, while expecting meat eaters to crave power and achievement."I assumed [the vegetarians] would have certain pro-social values," Nezlek told Fox News Digital. "The public misperceives vegetarians as weak. They think of the stereotypes: They're tree huggers, they don't want to kill Bambi."He added, "And there's this long tradition of associating meat with masculinity, power and success."LOW-CALORIE DIETS LINKED TO SURPRISING MENTAL HEALTH EFFECT, NEW RESEARCH SHOWSNezlek, however, also a professor emeritus at the College of William & Mary in Virginia, found in his own U.S. studies that, although vegetarians are often non-conformist and value universalism, they were surprisingly less concerned with benevolence and security and were more power-oriented.That pattern led him to launch the larger meta-analysis, which confirmed the findings.Published in May in the journal PLOS One, the analysis showed that, across all three studies, stimulation, achievement and power were more important for the vegetarian groups, which also included some vegans.Vegetarianism is linked more to independence and non-conformity than just compassion for animals or the environment or concerns about health the main reasons people adopt the diet, Nezlek concluded.He estimates that only about 5% of the U.S. is vegetarian."The big story in this data is that vegetarians hold their beliefs strongly and because it's a minority position, they need to have guts and a strong character to do that," Nezlek said.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"Just because they love animals doesn't mean they're weak or wallflowers," he added.He said the findings are a reminder that stereotypes are not always accurate.While results varied slightly between U.S. and Polish participants, they were "frighteningly similar," Nezlek said.In terms of limitations, the study did not examine other cultural regions like Latin America or Asia.Nor could it determine whether values shape diet or the reverse, but Nezlek said he believes being vegetarian may strengthen character.Some vegetarians and vegans said they've seen Nezlek's findings to be true in their personal lives."Vegetarians often face social pushback from co-workers, family and broader society," Markus Maibaum, a plant-based food expert at Veganivore in Germany and vegan of eight years, told Fox News Digital."That pressure can lead to distancing from unsupportive environments and a stronger focus on personal resilience and independence."Britt Menhart, executive director of Misfits Coven, a vegan-owned animal sanctuary in Pennsylvania, said becoming vegan has boosted her confidence, her ability to advocate and her strategic thinking skills."I have seen vegetarians and vegans from many diverse backgrounds become powerhouses in other avenues of life, including starting and owning small businesses, rocking the music industry, speeding up the corporate ladders and starting nonprofit organizations," Menhart said.Ryan McCormick, co-founder of New York-based Goldman McCormick Public Relations and a vegetarian of 15 years, called the results "encouraging" but said he doubts they'll shift public opinion.Others, including meat eaters, find labeling people based on diet hard to swallow."People adopt dietary approaches whether vegan, vegetarian, ketogenic, carnivore, omnivore or anything in between for a wide range of reasons," said Nick Norwitz, a Harvard-educated researcher and metabolic health educator.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyle"To cluster individuals based on what they eat and then extrapolate conclusions about their personal values is a dangerous oversimplification," Norwitz told Fox News Digital."I believe this notion undermines the complexity of human motivation and does more harm than good."Luis Mata, co-founder of the Florida-based online butcher shop Meat N' Bone, said buying into any labels is "lazy.""The idea that meat eaters are driven by conformity is as lazy as assuming vegetarians are joyless," Mata told Fox News Digital."Extremes on either end of the diet spectrum miss the point," he added."Choosing meat isn't about dominance or tradition it's about quality, transparency and respect for the craft of food."Both sides, Mata added, care deeply about where their food comes from and who it affects.

TUCSON SECTOR, ARIZONA Under the bright sun, Border Patrol agents Daniel Hernandez and Teresa Fast glisten with sweat as they stride along the rusted fence separating the United States and Mexico. They revealed the reality of what life is like working at the border."A few months ago, before the election and before the previous administration, we were mostly doing processing of detained individuals," Hernandez toldFox News Digital. "That's an administrative duty that is part of our job, but it used to be a small sliver of it, [and we were] doing a large portion of that. Now it's inverse.""Now we're doing small slivers of the processing, and we're doing the bulk of patrolling duties. Most of our agents are out there patrolling."CHINESE ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT CROSSINGS THAT SURGED DURING BIDEN ADMIN A 'NATIONAL SECURITY CONCERN,' EXPERT WARNS"We're historically one of the busiest sectors,"the homeland security agent said. "We're at [a] 91% reduction [rate] over last year's amounts, but that's because we're out here every single day.""If we were to take our foot off the gas and just assumethe border's secure, then we would lose what we had gained. So every single day we have to invest in patrolling," he added.According to the White House, as of April 28 of this year,illegal border crossings "aredown by 95%" when compared to numbers under the Biden administration.BORDER CZAR TOM HOMAN'S MESSAGE TO ANTI-ICE PROTESTERS: 'YOU WANT SOME? COME GET SOME'Previously restrained by budget cuts that impeded the completion of their duties, the border patrol agents communicated a renewed sense of faith for increasing safety for all involved."People are less inclined to climb a fence of this magnitude,"Hernandez relayed while pointing to the southern border wall. "If they do, they have to go up high, then our cameras or our agents can spot them if they go up high. So that's the advantage of having robust infrastructure on the border that buys us time to get here.""Smugglers will try anything. It's shocking that they will risk somebody's life by getting them up on a really small, handmade ladder," he continued. "[Its one] way somebody might try to defeat the border wall and people will always try."TRUMP STUNNED BY CHANGE IN SOUTHERN BORDER CROSSINGS: 'HARD TO BELIEVE'The empathy portrayed by agents when considering the human element of deportations and illegal crossings is an echoed sentiment among Tucson sector Border Patrol chief, Sean McGoffin."The cartels treat people as a commodity rather than as human beings. Its up to us to reintroduce that element of humanity and make sure were saving the lives of those individuals the cartels leave behind. One of the great things we do in the Border Patrol though its rarely talked about is the rescues we perform each and every day,"the CBP Chief told Fox News Digital.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPFast added, "The men and the women of the patrol are really what makes it run. That's what keeps our country safer, the people who are giving up those games with their kids and their [holidays] and working night shifts that's what keeps our country safe. That's really what it is, the men and the women of the border patrol."