Secretary of State Marco Rubio's announcement this week halting work visas for foreign commercial truck drivers drew praise from conservatives in the wake of a deadly accident in Florida."Effective immediately, we are pausing all issuance of worker visas for commercial truck drivers," Rubio announced on X on Thursday. "The increasing number of foreign drivers operating large tractor-trailer trucks on U.S. roads is endangering American lives and undercutting the livelihoods of American truckers."The move follows a deadly crash in Florida in which an illegal immigrant from India allegedly struck and killed three people while driving a truck. Questions still loom about how he obtained a commercial drivers license, as federal investigators say the suspect, Harjinder Singh, failed English proficiency and road sign tests.OVER 55 MILLION VISA HOLDERS SUBJECTED TO CONTINUOUS VETTING AMID TRUMP ADMIN CRACKDOWNJessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Center for Immigration Studies, stated the move is "long overdue" and that commercial truck drivers should not be brought in from other nations in the first place.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGE"There are legitimate questions about how qualified these foreign truck drivers are, following the horrible episode in Florida, where a non-English-speaking illegal alien who never should have been given any kind of driver's license caused the death of three people as he botched an illegal U-turn in the middle of a divided highway," Vaughan said.Americans can't depend on trucking companies and state regulators to make sure foreign truck drivers are competent and safe, she added.The director of the Heritage Foundations Border Security and Immigration Center, Lora Ries, said its "about road safety and immigration integrity."RUBIO PAUSES WORKER VISAS FOR TRUCK DRIVERS AFTER DEADLY FLORIDA CRASH INVOLVING ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT KILLS 3"DHS and the State Department should also analyze all current commercial truck drivers using a visa or an employment authorization document as the basis to obtain a commercial drivers license and revoke such immigration benefits where appropriate. This is about road safety and immigration integrity," Ries wrote in a statement to Fox News Digital.Republican attorney Mehek Cooke said it ultimately boils down to "sovereignty and safety."Fox News Digital also reached out to left-leaning immigrant advocacy groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Immigration Law Center.BLUE STATE INVESTIGATES HOW ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT TRUCKER GOT LICENSE BEFORE DEADLY FLORIDA CRASH"Massive truck driver shortage that is driving up the prices of everything we purchase and Rubio decides to make it worse based on an anecdote. Totally absurd decision-making process though I dont know what visas hes even talking about pausing," David Bier, the CATO Institutes director of immigration studies, posted to X in disagreement with the move from Rubio.The Trump administration has made a series of major immigration reforms, as mass deportation efforts are underway following the Biden-era border crisis. In addition, the administration announced that it is currently reviewing millions of people with U.S. visas."The departments continuous vetting includes all of the more than 55 million foreigners who currently hold valid U.S. visas," a State Department spokesperson told Fox News Digital on Friday.

Englands distinctive red-and-white St. Georges Cross and iconic union jack flags are making a comeback across the United Kingdom, with supporters calling the resurgence patriotic while critics in the media warn it shows extremism, echoing MAGA-like culture wars across the pond.The dispute over the flag is the latest symbol of Britains political discourse, with Reform UK and Nigel Farage invoking U.S. President Donald Trump-style populism to rally Englishmen."Operation Raise the Colours" has called for people to put their flags up where they live and in their everyday lives to rally Britons. The online movement is encouraging people to continue putting up England St. George's Cross and union jack flags.LGBTQ CELEBRITIES DIVIDED ON STARS AND STRIPES IN NEW DOCUMENTARY 'RECLAIM THE FLAG'"Raise The Colours!," wrote MP for Newark, U.K. and Shadow Lord Chancellor Robert Jenrick on X. "While Britain-hating councils take down our own flags, we raise them up. We must be one country, under the Union Flag."Tower Hamlets and Birmingham City Council recently decided to tear down English flags that had been hung up in the streets by patriotic supporters of the movement.The government has not taken an official stance on "Operation Raise the Colours," but Downing Street has commented on putting up flags."Patriotism will always be an important thing to him," a spokesperson for Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said.Asked if Sir Keir is supportive of people who put up English flags, the spokesperson said: "Absolutely, patriotism, putting up English flags. We put up English flags all around Downing Street every time the English football team womens and mens are out trying to win games for us."Some left-leaning outlets describe the campaign as zealousness, not patriotism. The Guardian cautioned the campaign "may offer cover for far-right agendas."THE LEFT IS CELEBRATING JULY 4 WITH PROTESTS WHILE THE RIGHT SEES A PATRIOTIC REVIVALOne woman who spoke on the condition of anonymity in BBC's reporting described how the campaigners marked a crosswalk with red crosses to look like the St. George's flag as "pointless" and said it came across as "very racist."A YouGov poll in June showed Reform UK party would be Britains largest political party if a general election were held. Farage has always been a longstanding ally of the president and in February hailed Trump's victory as "an inspiration".Historically overshadowed by the union jack until the 1990s, St. George's Cross flags now dominate at sports events.YouGov polling also shows a majority favorable toward flying the St. Georges Cross, but a sizable minority view it negatively.A higher majority shows support for the Union Jack, Scotland's St. Andrew's Cross and Wales' The Red Dragon over the St. George's Cross.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPThe row over Englands flag is set to intensify ahead of local and national elections, with councils deciding whether to allow the banners.Farage did not immediately return Fox News Digital's request for comment.

Many Americans are lacking an essential nutrient that could help reduce stress, improve sleep and ease anxiety and depression but experts say a few simple tricks can help boost it.Studies have found that nearly 50% of Americans are deficient in magnesium, which can contribute to fatigue, muscle cramps, weakened bones, poor blood sugar control, and increased risks of conditions such as heart disease and diabetes."Signs of low magnesium can include restless sleep, muscle cramps, twitching, anxiety, fatigue, or constipation," said Leah Kaylor, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist and sleep expert in Arlington, Virginia.YOUR DAILY SANDWICH COULD BE MAKING YOU SAD AND ANXIOUS, HEALTH EXPERTS WARNFor people with deficiencies, eating magnesium-rich foods or magnesium supplementation can help, Kaylor told Fox News Digital.Magnesium supplements, which help support melatonin production, have skyrocketed in popularity in recent years, according to reports, surpassing even fish oil and probiotics. But the mineral can also be found in foods such as leafy greens, nuts, seeds, beans, fish and dark chocolate.According to nutritionists, magnesium can be boosted through several simple and delicious snacks.EATING THESE COMMON FOODS BEFORE BED COULD TRIGGER SWEET DREAMS OR NIGHT TERRORSNew York City-based registered dietitian nutritionist Maddie Pasquariello recently told Real Simple magazine that she recommends a pitted Medjool date with a tablespoon of pumpkin seed butter before bedtime.Pumpkin seeds provide a rich source of magnesium up to 120 milligrams per 2 tablespoons, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture along with fiber, protein and iron, Pasquariello said.DO YOU NEED A MAGNESIUM SUPPLEMENT? EXPERTS SHARE SYMPTOMS OF DEFICIENCYDates, meanwhile, pack fiber, B vitamins, potassium and some magnesium.The protein and fiber in the snack have the added benefit of easing hunger, which can also make it difficult to fall asleep, she added.Peanut or almond butter can be used as substitutes, she noted. Kaylor also suggested tahini, or plain, roasted pumpkin seeds.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERBut magnesium is not a cure-all, Pasquariello cautioned."Magnesium-rich snacks before bed wont necessarily address underlying sleep issues, since it may not be magnesium intake thats to blame in the first place," Pasquariello shares."All of that being said, for most people, theres no downside to consuming a magnesium-rich snack or drink before bedtime and seeing how it makes you feel," she added.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleDr. Mark Kovacs, PhD, a sports scientist and longevity expert in Atlanta, Georgia, agreed that magnesium isn't a "magic bullet.""But for many people its the missing link in their nighttime routine," Kovacs told Fox News Digital."Whether through food, teas, or supplements, adding magnesium consistently can help the body relax and improve overall sleep quality," he added.He recommends herbal teas like chamomile or rooibos. For those taking the supplement route, he suggests magnesium glycinate or citrate, which are better absorbed and gentle on the stomach.Magnesium works best alongside good sleep habits, Kovacs added, such as a cool room, a regular bedtime schedule and limiting blue light which can come from screens before sleep.

Anti-woke crusader Robby Starbuck released a devastating video takedown of Cracker Barrel's leadership, making the case that the restaurant's logo and decor change are the culmination of a years-long campaign to cater to the far Left and abandon the values of its middle-America customer base.Starbuck, who has brought major companies including John Deere, Target, and Harley-Davidson to heel by exposing their woke policies, described Cracker Barrels logo makeover as going from "old American nostalgia" to something "cold, dead, lifeless and modern" in a 15-minute video. He said that, while the Cracker Barrel brand is often associated with American tradition, the company is "infested with left-wing activists who are more interested in safe spaces, pronouns and virtue signaling than they are in their customers."In his video, Starbuck highlights Cracker Barrels support for LGBTQ+ organizations and events, such as Nashville Pride, River City Pride and the Human Rights Campaign (HRC).CRACKER BARREL CEO SERVES UP LEFTOVER CORPORATE BRANDING TO UNHAPPY CUSTOMERSHe also noted that the company displayed rocking chairs with rainbow colors and LGBTQ+ insignia. The company even went so far as to place one in its Tennessee corporate office. Rocking chairs are practically synonymous with Cracker Barrel, with the restaurants long porches lined with them at locations nationwide."The fact that it's located there is important to this story because what's happened here is a microcosm of the parasitic operating procedure of left-wing activists," Starbuck said. "They don't just wanna force their soulless, godless, hedonistic vision of the future onto blue hellscapes that their party controls."No, it's much more important to them that they shove it down into your towns, into your kids' schools and into your way of life. So, sticking a pro-trans rocking chair into their headquarters in a predominantly conservative town is exactly the type of thing they revel in doing."Starbuck then pointed to the companys involvement with HRC and participation in the Out and Equal Workplace Summit. For the Out and Equal conference, Cracker Barrel made rocking chairs in every color of the rainbow, representing the LGBTQ+ flag. Out and Equal even gave Cracker Barrel an award for having 2018s top LGBTQ+ Employee Resource Group (ERG).CRACKER BARREL DISMISSES CRITICS AS 'VOCAL MINORITY' WHILE RIVAL RESTAURANT ADDS TO BACKLASHThe restaurant chain previously participated in HRCs Corporate Equality Index, which measures "corporate policies, practices, and benefits pertinent to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer employees," according to the organizations website. A companys score on the index is determined by how inclusive HRC judged it to be toward LGBTQ+ employees.Cracker Barrel told Fox News Digital on Friday that it "has not participated in the Human Rights Campaign Index or had any affiliation with HRC in several years."Two Cracker Barrel employees are called out by name in Starbucks video, Steve Smotherman and Rachel CampBell.Smotherman was the head of management training and development at Cracker Barrel for 15 years, Starbuck asserted, showing a screenshot that appeared to be from LinkedIn. Smotherman, who eventually left Cracker Barrel for Out and Equal, serves on HRC's Business Advisory Council in Washington, D.C.DEMOCRATIC PARTY, GAVIN NEWSOM JOIN ONLINE ROASTING OF NEW CRACKER BARREL LOGOStarbuck describes Smotherman as "the archetype activist employee that fueled the rise of DEI in corporate America." He also slammed CampBell, a manager of training and development at Cracker Barrel, for publicly expressing excitement over the companys rainbow pride rocking chairs."And its important to note all of this because these types of employees play a critical role in turning companies away from the values of their customers and moving the companies toward wokeness," Starbuck said.CRACKER BARREL EXECUTIVE INSISTS RESTAURANT REMODELS ARE 'WHAT THE GUESTS ASKED FOR'Gilbert Dvila, a member of Cracker Barrels board of directors, was also referenced in Starbucks video. Dvila, who joined Cracker Barrels board in 2020, has worked at several major companies, including Disney, Coca-Cola and Procter & Gamble. Hes also the co-CEO of DMI Consulting, which looks to "infuse cultural relevance and creativity into every solution." Starbuck asserted that Dvila, and others like him are responsible for the "woke advertising push" seen over the last few years.In the end, Starbuck emphasizes that the controversy around Cracker Barrels logo change is about more than the removal of a man in his chair leaning on a barrel."It's very, very important to understand that the Cracker Barrel story is not about a logo. It's not at all about a logo, it is about a country, it is our heritage, and it is a culture. It's about a power structure built to tell us that we are somehow backwards, embarrassing or bigoted," Starbuck said."A conservative can't give their money to Cracker Barrel. A Christian cannot give their money to Cracker Barrel, and so we won't," he added.As Starbuck sees it, the Cracker Barrel debacle is a win-win for conservatives, saying that the company will either have to double down and lose customers or revert back to its 1977 logo to retain its customer base.Fox News Digitals Brian Flood and Nikolas Lanum contributed to this report.Cracker Barrel did not respond Fox News Digital's request for comment in time for publication.

Investigators have linked yet another murder to a notorious California serial killer nearly 45 years after a mans body was found along an Oregon highway.The body of 30-year-old Larry Eugene Parks was identified by Oregon State Police earlier this year, according to the Orange County Sheriff's Department.Randy Kraft, the infamous "Scorecard Killer," is the lone suspect authorities are investigating for the 1980 murder, according to Oregon State Police spokesperson Kyle Kennedy.INSIDE THE DEADLY 'SUBURBAN NIGHTMARE' THAT SHATTERED A CONNECTICUT FAMILY'S WORLD"OSP does not have another suspect outside of Kraft," Kennedy said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "We are awaiting testing results of evidence to confirm."On July 18, 1980, police received a report of a body along I-5 south of Portland, sparking a homicide investigation as authorities unsuccessfully attempted to identify the individual.The case ultimately ran cold, until authorities identified Parks nearly 45 years later. Before his death, Parks was a Vietnam veteran and had fallen out of communication with his family in 1979 one year before his body was discovered. He was last seen in Pensacola, Florida, according to police.NEW PERSON OF INTEREST EMERGES IN DOCUMENTARY ON DECADES-OLD DISAPPEARANCE OF IOWA NEWS ANCHORPeter Valentin, chair of the Forensic Science Department at the University of New Haven and a former Connecticut State Police detective, cited the need for investigators to confirm a victims death is the work of a serial killer when looking into these types of cases."Once you believe the death that you have is the work of a serial killer, your investigative efforts stop," Valentin said. "So if you wrongly attribute that death to the serial killer and that's not it at all, there's a killer out there going undetected, unprosecuted because you're not doing any more work, because you think that their killer has been brought to justice."For years, the search for Krafts additional victims has remained ongoing.FATHERS PURSUIT FOR MISSING DAUGHTER HEATS UP WITH NEW EVIDENCE IN CASE THATS NO LONGER COLDLast year, an investigator with the Orange County Sheriffs Department contacted the Oregon State Police Cold Case Unit in an attempt to identify the previously-unknown remains.Using forensic investigative genetic genealogy, authorities were able to develop a genetic profile from a blood sample taken from the remains, police said. Parks identity was ultimately confirmed after possible family members provided DNA profiles to be used in comparison solving a decades-long mystery of what happened to Parks."Forensic genetic genealogy has been a boon to law enforcement and such a help because it allows us to make identifications in previously unidentified human remains cases," Valentin told Fox News Digital. "So essentially, what it's doing is identifying potential family members in the country. By then going to those potential family members and getting a full nuclear DNA profile, then you can make a comparison between your unknown remains and the potential family members, and make a decision as to whether or not this person is their family member."DETECTIVES TRUE CRIME PODCAST HELPS DIG UP BREAKTHROUGH IN CASE THAT HAUNTED FAMILY: DREW AUDIBLE GASPOn May 14, 1983, Kraft was pulled over after California Highway Patrol Officers observed him driving erratically on the 5 Freeway in Mission Viejo, located roughly 50 miles south of Los Angeles,according to the Orange County Sheriffs Department.Following a failed sobriety test, Kraft was handcuffed by police, who then noticed a motionless man in the front seat of the vehicle."Hows my friend?" Kraft asked the officers, who assumed the man was sleeping.PARENTS BELIEVE DAUGHTER WHO VANISHED FROM CRUISE SHIP 27 YEARS AGO IS STILL ALIVEUpon trying to wake the man, identified as 25-year-old Terry Lee Gambrel, who had hitched a ride with Kraft while on his way to a party, authorities discovered he was actually deceased, leading to the ultimate arrest and prosecution of Kraft.Investigators believe Kraft is responsible for the killings of over 60 men between 1971 and 1983 throughout California, Michigan and Oregon, earning the name "Scorecard Killer" because of his catalog of victims names recorded on a white sheet of paper.In 2023, another previously unidentified victim of Krafts was named by also utilizing genetic genealogy,according to the Orange County Sheriffs Office.20 YEARS AFTER NATALEE HOLLOWAY VANISHED, SUSPECTS CONFESSION STILL LEAVES QUESTIONS: PI"In other types of cold cases, what you're doing is relying on the memories of people that you interviewed before," Valentin said. "Now, if you're talking about a case from the early 1970s, that simply isn't viable your witnesses aren't even alive in many situations and so you're simply stuck with the investigative record that you already have, and so your ability to get something new from that is much more limited.""So this really is a new pathway to getting information that doesn't rely on the people associated with the original investigation, whether they be the investigators or the witnesses."The remains of a young man were discovered by two people off-roading in Laguna Hills on Sept. 14, 1974, with investigators initially ruling the mans death to be accidental due to alcohol and diazepam intoxication.GET REAL-TIME UPDATES AT THE FOX NEWS TRUE CRIME HUBThroughout the years, similarities between the unidentified mans death and Krafts other victims led authorities to believe Kraft may have been involved.Valentin pointed to the need to use forensic technology to tie multiple victims to the same perpetrator during the investigative process."When you think that cases are linked together, what you can then do is essentially pull the evidence," Valentin said. "It gives you a higher likelihood of finding something forensically relevant when you now can pull from five or six different cases, as opposed to the one case that you have that belongs to this one offender."FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON XThe man was ultimately identified as 17-year-old Michael Ray Schlicht of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, utilizing a DNA sample from his mother.Despite maintaining his innocence, Kraft was convicted in 1989 of torturing and killing 16 men throughout California in a case that horrified the nation. During the trial, prosecutors revealed Kraft, a former computer programmer, was a fetishist and would often keep trophies of his dismembered victims in his freezer. according to The Associated Press.Kraft, now 80, was sentenced to death and remains incarcerated at San Quentin State Prison."It's wonderful that we're looking at cases that, in the past, we would have said that that case was unsolved and it would never be solved, because the killer here is now 80 years old and in many situations that killer might have died already," Valentin said."So when your killer is dead and your victim clearly is no longer living, and there's nobody to prosecute and then there's nothing to investigate. The idea that this case really was reinvigorated because somebody offered to do genetic genealogy and see if they could identify who the victim was, and that's what started this over that's what brought new life into this investigation."The Associated Press contributed to this report.

The White House says National Guard activations in 19 states are unrelated to President Donald Trumps push to expand Washington, D.C.s federal crime crackdown to other cities.Up to 1,700 National Guardsmen are set to mobilize in 19 states in the coming weeks to assist the Department of Homeland Security with the administrations nationwide crackdown on illegal immigration.That operation was initially announced last month and is not linked to potential federal intervention in crime-plagued cities, a White House official told Fox News.TRUMP JOINS POLICE AND MILITARY FORCES IN WASHINGTON STREETS"This isnt new nor is it tied to the Presidents efforts to address violent crime in DC," the official said late Friday."DoD announced last month that National Guard troops would assist DHS with clerical support and other logistical tasks for processing illegal aliens at ICE facilities. It is separate from the federal interagency crime crackdown."Trump activated the National Guard in Washington, D.C., earlier this month as part of an effort to slash violent crime in the nations capital.Touting the operations success at least 465 arrests have been made Trump has signaled he intends to broaden the D.C. mission to other cities. "Were going to make it safe, and were going to then go on to other places," he told federal agents and Guard troops Thursday at a D.C. patrol center.On Friday, Trump added, "I think Chicago will be our next. And then well help with New York."The White House has now clarified the operations are separate."The National Guard mobilizing to assist ICE processing with clerical and logistical tasks in several states is not the same as the Presidents actions to stop crime in DC," the official said.The deployment of 1,700 National Guardsmen was first announced on July 25 in a Pentagon press release. Their roles include collecting personal data, fingerprinting, DNA swabbing and photographing detainees so ICE agents can focus on enforcement.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION ASSIGNS MILITARY ATTORNEYS TO PROSECUTE DC CRIMES AMID FEDERAL CRACKDOWNUnder the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878, the use of federal armed forces for civilian law enforcement is generally prohibited. But the National Guard will operate under Title 32 Section 502F authority, which does not apply to Posse Comitatus.At the request of DHS, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in July approved hundreds of additional forces for ICE support and switched existing approvals from Title 10 to Title 32 status."We understood ICEs needs at that time to be more administrative in nature as planning continued, working with our partners, it became clear more that ICE needed something different," a U.S. defense official told Fox News.Meanwhile, 2,279 National Guard soldiers and airmen from Washington, D.C., and six states are already mobilized in the capital, having completed training, according to a Joint Task Force spokesperson.The spokesperson described the figures as an "estimate" but said they are the most accurate available.Under direct presidential authority, Guard members have been posted to monuments, checkpoints and traffic stops across all eight wards, with a mission of deterring crime and maintaining a visible security presence.At Hegseths authorization, those Guard members can now carry weapons if needed. But unlike the states, where Guard forces fall under governors command, in D.C. they operate under direct presidential authority.National Guard forces are carrying out presence patrols across Washington, D.C., including at Metro stations, Union Station, the National Mall and alongside U.S. Park Police.Officials have also linked the D.C. operation to beautification efforts ahead of next years 250th Independence Day celebration.Trump has hinted the Guard may remain in the city for an extended period and that the mission could expand to other parts of the country.

Kimberly Williams-Paisley is sharing the sweet promise she made her son when he was younger.The 53-year-old "Father of the Bride" star took to Instagram earlier this week to share a note her son William, also known as "Huck," wrote to her when he was 7 years old, in which he made her promise to visit him when he moved away for college.She shared a photo of the adorable note that featured many misspelled words, in which her son wrote, "com visit me in calij, Love Huck." He also asked her to promise she would but misspelled the word as "promes.""I promes I promes I promes ," Williams-Paisley captioned the photo.JOANNA GAINES SAYS COLLEGE SENDOFF IS 'ONE BIG, BREATHLESS SURRENDER' IN EMOTIONAL POSTHuck, who will be starting his freshman year of college this year, is one of two children the actress shares with her husband, country singer Brad Paisley. The couple also share son Jasper Warren, 16.APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW PHOTOIn April 2025, Williams-Paisley opened up to Fox News Digital about the sudden onset of a vocal disorder that left her unable to speak for two years."It was definitely a dramatic change for me," she said. "It was very embarrassing. I was on stage about to give a speech and suddenly had no voice."And the next day, it wasn't back. And then a couple of weeks later, it still wasn't back. It sort of sounded very whispery and quiet. Kind of like I'd been at a rager or I was getting sick. A lot of people thought I was sick."LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSThe actress first shared her struggles with the disorder in August 2024, when she posted a series of photos of herself in the hospital on Instagram, sharing that she underwent a procedure to get her voice back.In the lengthy caption, the actress shared that she was awake for the three-hour surgery, during which she was able to watch "a lot of it on a video screen above my head as it happened.""I havent wanted to share about this much until now because it felt too vulnerable," she shared. "I took for granted my ability to use my voice beforefor my career, for a good cause, for a timely joke, for SELF-EXPRESSION, for a loud dinner party. Instead, Ive been the quietest in the room. Ive felt meek. New people Ive met thought I was a shy or reserved person. Ive felt trapped in my body."She went on to say that while it was difficult not to have her voice, through it all, she "learned the strength & beauty of silence" and was able to heal "emotional wounds" and started to take "better care of" her body.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

FBI agents raided the Bethesda, Md., home of former national security adviser John Bolton on Friday morning, marking a new tension point in his difficult relationship with President Donald Trump. Agents also raided Boltons D.C. office.The reason behind the raids was reportedly linked to a probe of allegations that Bolton sent classified documents to his family from a private email server while working at the White House, according to the New York Post. The Post cited a Trump administration official who said FBI Director Kash Patel ordered the raid.The outlet also reported that yet-to-be-unsealed search warrants reference a controversy over his memoir to establish a pattern of behavior. However, a senior U.S. official told the Post the probe was a "clean break" from the investigation regarding Boltons book.THE HISTORY OF HOW TRUMP AND BOLTON'S RELATIONSHIP FELL TO TATTERSShortly after the raid began, Patel wrote on X that "no one is above the law [FBI] agents on a mission."FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino shared the post and wrote, "Public corruption will not be tolerated."Bolton, who served in Trumps first administration, has not been arrested or taken into custody. Trump revoked his security clearance and Secret Service detail in January 2025.Trump was asked about the raid on Friday and said he did not know about it ahead of time, claiming he saw it on television. The president then made clear his disdain for his former national security adviser."Im not a fan of John Bolton. Hes a real lowlife," Trump told reporters. He went on to call Bolton "not a smart guy" and said "he could be very unpatriotic."TRUMPBOLTON FEUD BACK IN FOCUS AFTER FBI RAID: 'NEVER HAD A CLUE WHAT A DOPE!'The president also said Bolton was "a very quiet person except on television if he can say something bad about Trump."Vice President JD Vance told "Meet the Press" on Friday that "were in the very early stages of an ongoing investigation into John Bolton." Vance denied Bolton was being targeted for criticizing Trump.A source familiar with the Bolton raid and the evidence used to justify it told Fox News Digital that "Bolton really had some nerve to attack Trump over his handling of classified information," but would not give more details.JOHN BOLTON BLASTED BY TRUMP ALLY ROGER STONE, WHO FACED BIDEN FBI RAID: 'KARMA IS A B----'Bolton criticized Trumps handling of classified documents after the FBI raided Mar-a-Lago in 2022. Trump was later indicted on 37 felony counts, which expanded to 40 before the case was dropped in July 2024.During Trumps first administration, a probe into classified documents was launched but later shut down by the Biden administration. The Justice Department argued that Boltons 2020 memoir, "The Room Where it Happened," contained classified material and attempted to block it from being published.The FBI and Boltons office declined to comment on the matter.Reporting contributed by Axios and Fox News Michael Dorgan, David Spunt, Breanne Deppisch, Emma Woodhead and Brooke Singman.

Breakfast lovers are scrambling to try a new twist on a classic morning favorite.While nourishing bowls of warm oatmeal have long been topped with berries, nuts, raisins, cinnamon and other sweet toppings, more people are now reaching for eggs, cheese, veggies and spices instead. The rise of savory oats is giving the classic grain a bold, protein-packed makeover.Breakfast trends in 2026 are expected to focus on convenience, global flavors and healthy ingredients, with many moving away from super-sweet morning meals, Better Homes and Gardens magazine recently reported. Oats provide a filling, fiber-rich base, while savory additions add complexity and balance.GEN Z IS DITCHING BOXED CEREALS AT BREAKFAST: 'COULDN'T PAY ME TO EAT THEM'"Oats are a good base because theyre a complex carbohydrate," Yvette Hill, a registered dietitian nutritionist in Colorado, told Fox News Digital. "This means youre getting a good source of fiber that can help you feel satisfied longer in the earlier part of the day."Savory oats can also be a healthy swap for sweet oats because they can impact blood sugar less," Hill added.Savory oats don't have to compromise convenience, Hill said. "To overnight oats, you can add protein from dinner the night before or have hard-boiled eggs available in the fridge."Americans are beginning to embrace other cultures' breakfast traditions beyond the usual sweet, carb-heavy options, thanks to social media, she said.One company leading the trend is Gamsa Foods, a New York City-based food manufacturer that debuted its Korean-inspired savory oatmeal at the 2025 Summer Fancy Food Show. Gamsa's Sesame Garlic Savory flavor blends oats, quinoa, rice and seasonings like sesame, garlic and tamari a gluten free soy sauce for a quick and easy breakfast.Gamsa's co-founder, Sarah Hwang, told the magazine that the savory oatmeal reminds her of childhood favorites, like eggs with Spam, and juk, a slow-cooked Korean rice porridge. "Its cozy, familiar, and nourishing," Hwang said.She also suggests topping oatmeal with sesame oil, kimchi or chili crisp.THIS BREAKFAST MISTAKE MAKES PEOPLE REACH FOR SUGARY SNACKS IN THE AFTERNOONDr. Annie Fenn, the founder of the Brain Health Kitchen, told Real Simple magazine that she swaps maple syrup for a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil over her oats.Olive oil not only complements savory toppings, Fenn said, but adds healthy fats that boost fullness, support heart health and even benefit the brain."Its monounsaturated fats and antioxidant-rich polyphenols help calm inflammation, lower LDL cholesterol, improve circulation and even reduce blood pressure," she said, adding that it could even help sharpen thinking skills and lower the risk of Alzheimers.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERHealth experts love savory oats for the chance to load them up with extra protein, like eggs, shredded chicken and tofu."I also draw inspiration from avocado toast with a layer of sliced avocado; lots of seeds [such as] pumpkin, chia, sesame; sea salt; and a generous glug of EVOO," Fenn said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleShe sometimes adds cooked mushrooms and Parmesan cheese: "Its like having polenta for breakfast so good!"The trend is causing a stir on TikTok, too. Users have posted savory oat bowls made with bone broth, garlic, bok choy, tomatoes, sunny-side-up eggs and salsa.They say it's the perfect solution for those who "cant stand sweet breakfasts.""Dont hate on savory oatmeal until you try!" one TikToker said.

A man ignited a heated debate online after confronting a woman who brought a massive dog into a fast-food restaurant ultimately getting her kicked out.In a Reddit post, the diner, who goes by the username SoCalGiraffe, said he was eating lunch when a woman walked in with a 100-plus-pound Tibetan Mastiff. According to him, the dog was not a service animal, and the restaurant had a clear no-dogs-allowed policy.The woman sat right next to him, possibly to avoid being seen with the dog, he said.IS IT 'RUDE' TO BOX UP LEFTOVERS WHEN SOMEONE ELSE PAYS? FATHER-SON FEUD SPARKS DEBATEWhen he returned to his table after refilling his drink, he was disgusted to find long strands of the dogs hair on his table and even on his French fries."Im a dog person myself, but your dog is shedding onto my table [and] food," he told the woman. "Id appreciate it if youd sit outside or at least move to a different section."The woman got defensive, he added, told him he could move, and he eventually alerted a restaurant employee.She was then asked to leave but not before loudly berating him and accusing him of "hating animals."MAN TAKES TIP BACK AFTER BEING PUBLICLY 'SCOLDED AND HUMILIATED' BY WAITRESS"Mind you, my own dog was in my car with the AC on while I ate for a quick 10 minutes," he added. In the comments, he even indicated that he spent time volunteering at animal shelters.He posted in Reddits "Am I the A--hole?" forum to ask if he overreacted because his friends were split some felt he shouldve just switched tables instead of causing a scene.But commenters largely sided with him, pointing out that health codes exist to keep food areas free of pet hair and allergens, many voting "NTA," for "not the a--hole."The post quickly racked up more than 500 comments.MAN CONFRONTS WOMAN WITH FORBIDDEN DOG INSIDE COFFEE SHOP, SPARKING HEATED DEBATE"NTA. These take my dog everywhere I go people need to be stopped," one person said in a comment that earned over 4,500 upvotes."NTA. Who wants fries with a side of dog hair?" another user chimed in."As a service dog owner, people like this make me so angry," someone else said. "If everyone brought their pet to a restaurant, can you imagine how dirty things would be?!"Others pointed out the burden that entitled pet owners place on staff."That woman made it more difficult for staff with allergies, the other customers, the cleaners," one person said, adding, "All for her sense of entitlement."Jo Hayes, founder of EtiquetteExpert.org, told Fox News Digital she agreed with the poster "100%, no questions asked."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"Dogs in restaurants are unsanitary," Hayes said. "This poor customer had dog hair shedding onto their fries that is disgusting. No one should have to deal with this.""Rules are rules," she added. "If the restaurant has a clearly stipulated policy whether it be no animals, patrons must wear shoes, or no children in the play area by themselves patrons have a duty to comply. This is for the health, comfort and safety of all."A few commenters argued both parties were in the wrong. "It wasnt a big enough deal to make it worth it," one Redditor said.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleSome people, however, ruled that the man was the a--hole, not because he got the woman removed but because he said he left his own dog in the car."YTA for leaving your dog in your car while you ate," one person blasted, using the acronym for "you're the a--hole."The car or air conditioner could have shut off, the person said, adding that he should have eaten in the car or left the dog at home."ACs have been known to stop cooling without warning," said someone else. "Its also against the law in most states. YTA."Others suggested the man could have gone through a drive-through window.Fox News Digital has reached out to the original poster for comment.

Authorities have arrested one suspect believed to be linked to a recent break-in at the Beverly Hills home of music legend Lionel Richie.The Beverly Hills Police Department confirmed to Fox News Digital that officers arrested a 38-year-old man early Friday morning near Wilshire Boulevard and Beverly Glen Boulevard on suspicion of residential burglary.While the department does not release or confirm the identity of homeowners, multiple media outlets have reported the property belongs to Richie.'AMERICAN IDOL' EXEC MURDER SUSPECT ALLEGEDLY USED COUPLE'S OWN GUN IN GRISLY KILLINGSA spokesperson from the Beverly Hills Police Department stated that officers responded to a call around midnight on Aug. 22 about a residential burglary. During the course of their investigation, the suspect was arrested a few blocks away from the home.According to TMZ, Richie, best known for hits like "All Night Long" and "Hello," was home at the time of the incident. His homes security system was triggered and allegedly scared off the burglar, and nothing was stolen from the property.BRAD PITTS LA HOME BURGLARY LEADS TO 4 ARRESTS IN ONGOING POLICE INVESTIGATIONBeverly Hills police shared with Fox News Digital that the investigation is ongoing.Reps for Richie did not immediately respond to Fox News Digitals request for comment.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe attempted burglary comes just weeks after another high-profile burglary investigation in Los Angeles involving Brad Pitts former home.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSEarlier this month, authorities arrested four suspects believed to be linked to a string of residential burglaries across Southern California, including the break-in at Pitts home.A spokesperson from the Los Angeles Police Department stated at the time that officers from the Northeast division responded to a call in the 2300 block of Edgemont Street at around 10:30 p.m. on June 25. According to the report, three individuals allegedly scaled a fence, entered the yard, broke in through a front window and proceeded to "ransack" the property.Pitt's representative declined to comment on the matter at the time.The suspects reportedly took various items before fleeing the scene.Pitt was not at home during the June 25 incident, as he was away promoting his film "F1."Fox News Digital's Stepheny Price contributed to this report.

Republican public safety advocate Gianno Caldwell is mulling a bid for the open Illinois Senate seat in 2026 amid growing conversations about crime in Americas cities.Earlier this month, Caldwell was the keynote speaker at the Illinois Republican Partys Republican Day event at the state fair, where he touted his record on law and order. Caldwell's brother, Christian, was killed in 2022 in a Chicago drive-by shooting at the age of 18."I've been about this fight for many years, public service, I've worked in every level of government that you can imagine and certainly I think there's time for a law-and-order U.S. Senate candidate to come to the forefront in Illinois," said Caldwell, a Fox News contributor and founder of the Caldwell Institute for Public Safety.CHICAGO BRACES FOR DEADLY JULY 4 WEEKEND AS FOX NEWS ANALYST TAKES ACTION IN BROTHER'S UNSOLVED MURDER"My brother's legacy has become my mission and to save lives," Caldwell said. "And if that's something that I can continue in a U.S. Senate seat, that's worth considering for the many lives that have been lost and the legacies that need to be furthered in the state of Illinois and my home city of Chicago."Caldwells hometown of Chicago is getting renewed attention as President Donald Trump wants to take National Guard and federal agent deployment to lower crime nationwide following the takeover of policing in Washington DC. Both cities have dealt with violent crime woes, which have led to teens and children dying in numerous tragic cases.TRUMP HINTS AT FEDERAL CRACKDOWN IN CHICAGO AMID ANTI-CRIME PUSH IN DC"My brother's murder was something that I thought needed to have a conversation to address what has been going on in Chicago," Caldwell said. "So this impacted me in a very deep and personal way. And when I think about what President Trump is doing by saying, Look, we're doing this in DC already. We want to take this to other places around the country, I applaud him. Why? Because people have been begging for change in the city of Chicago."Caldwell spoke even as a backlash has grown from Democrats who have said that the heavy law enforcement presence in the nations capital is over-the-top."American soldiers and airmen policing American citizens on American soil is #UnAmerican," Mayor Muriel Bowser posted to X last week.RAHM EMANUEL ON POTENTIAL 2028 WHITE HOUSE RUN: 'I HAVE SOMETHING I THINK I CAN OFFER'Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois, is retiring in 2026, busting the race wide open on both sides of the aisle."The decision of whether to run for re-election has not been easy. I truly love the job of being a United States Senator. But in my heart, I know its time to pass the torch. So, I am announcing today that I will not be seeking re-election at the end of my term," Durbin, 80, said in an April video.