An innocent bystander who was shot during a "No Kings" protest in Utah has died, police said Sunday.The victim, identified as Arthur Folasa Ah Loo, was shot during the Saturday protest, which attracted around 10,000 people, and died later that night, Salt Lake City Police Chief Brian Redd said."Our victim was not the intended target," said Redd, who added that Ah Loo, 39, was just participating in the march.PERSON OF INTEREST IN CUSTODY AFTER SHOOTING AT 'NO KINGS' DEMONSTRATION IN UTAHRedd said Ah Loo was mistakenly shot by one of two event peacekeepers in neon vests who opened fire after a suspect, identified as Arturo Gamboa, 24, ran toward the crowd with a rifle.They saw Gamboa pull out a rifle before raising it in a firing position before moving toward a crowd of protesters, Redd said. One of the men in the vests fired three times, striking Gamboa and the victim, who later died.MEMORIAL DAY MASS SHOOTING IN PHILADELPHIA LEAVES 2 DEAD, 9 INJUREDGamboa was wounded and was allegedly found with a rifle and a gas mask in his backpack. Paramedics took Gamboa to the hospital. Detectives later booked Gamboa into the Salt Lake County Metro Jail on a charge of murder.Two SWAT medics performed life-saving care on the victim before he was taken to a hospital, where he later died, police said.The shooter was cooperating with investigators, police said.Gamboa, who did not fire a shot, doesn't have any criminal history, the chief said.

An innocent bystander who was shot during a "No Kings" protest in Utah has died, police said Sunday.The victim, identified as Arthur Folasa Ah Loo, was shot during the Saturday protest, which attracted around 10,000 people, and died later that night, Salt Lake City Police Chief Brian Redd said."Our victim was not the intended target," said Redd, who added that Ah Loo, 39, was just participating in the march.PERSON OF INTEREST IN CUSTODY AFTER SHOOTING AT 'NO KINGS' DEMONSTRATION IN UTAHRedd said Ah Loo was mistakenly shot by one of two event peacekeepers in neon vests who opened fire after a suspect, identified as Arturo Gamboa, 24, ran toward the crowd with a rifle.They saw Gamboa pull out a rifle before raising it in a firing position before moving toward a crowd of protesters, Redd said. One of the men in the vests fired three times, striking Gamboa and the victim, who later died.MEMORIAL DAY MASS SHOOTING IN PHILADELPHIA LEAVES 2 DEAD, 9 INJUREDGamboa was wounded and was allegedly found with a rifle and a gas mask in his backpack. Paramedics took Gamboa to the hospital. Detectives later booked Gamboa into the Salt Lake County Metro Jail on a charge of murder.Two SWAT medics performed life-saving care on the victim before he was taken to a hospital, where he later died, police said.The shooter was cooperating with investigators, police said.Gamboa, who did not fire a shot, doesn't have any criminal history, the chief said.

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Chicago Sky star Angel Reese secured the first triple-double of her career on Sunday against the Connecticut Sun, but it didnt come without a heated moment during their matchup.In the third quarter, Reese and Sun guard Bria Hartley were vying for a rebound. Reese was grabbed as she tried to reach for the ball and she didnt like how Hartley played her for the board. Connecticut forward Olivia Nelson-Ododa stepped in between the two players, and Reese responded with a shove.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMA different angle of the moment showed Hartley grabbing Reeses hair as the Sky player went up for the rebound.Sun veteran Tina Charles was also involved in the skirmish as she had words for the second-year player. Reese seemed to signal to Charles that her hair was pulled.Reese and Charles were hit with technical fouls.ANGEL REESE'S TEAMMATE DEMANDS 'RESPECT' FOR EMOTIONAL STAR IN RESPONSE TO ONLINE SCRUTINYChicago eventually pulled away from Connecticut and won the game 78-66. Reese had 11 points, 13 rebounds and 11 assists in the Skys third win of the season. She was two-of-seven from the field and made all seven of her free-throw attempts.Sky rookie Hailey Van Lith had 16 points all the bench, leading all Chicago scorers.Connecticut dropped to 2-8 on the year. Marina Mabrey led the team with 22 points and five rebounds. Charles added 19 points and six rebounds.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A new daily pill could provide an easier, more convenient way to lower cholesterol and reduce heart attack and stroke risk.The experimental medication, called Obicetrapib, underwent a Phase 3 clinical trial at Monash University in Australia.The trial included more than 2,500 people averaging 65 years of age. All had either been diagnosed with heart disease or had genetically high cholesterol, according to a university press release.THIS CHEAP PANTRY STAPLE COULD BE KEY TO LOWERING CHOLESTEROL, NEW RESEARCH SUGGESTSAll participants were receiving "maximum tolerated doses" of cholesterol-lowering therapy.One group received Obicetrapib and another group took a placebo, while still maintaining their existing cholesterol drugs.After 12 weeks, the participants taking the new drug showed a 32.6% reduction in LDL cholesterol and a 33.5% drop in lipoprotein(a) [Lp(a)], the release stated.The findings were presented last month at the European Atherosclerosis Society Congress in the U.K. and were also published in The New England Journal of Medicine.WOMENS HEART DISEASE RISK COULD BE PREDICTED UP TO 30 YEARS IN ADVANCE WITH ONE BLOOD TEST, STUDY FINDS"We know that many people at high risk of heart attack or stroke dont get their cholesterol levels low enough, even on the best available treatments," said study lead Professor Stephen Nicholls, director of Monash Universitys Victorian Heart Institute and Monash Healths Victorian Heart Hospital, in the release."Obicetrapib offers a promising new option not only did it lower LDL cholesterol by over 30%, but we also saw a reduction in Lp(a), which is much harder to treat and has been linked to increased heart disease risk."Low-density lipoprotein (LDL), which is sometimes called "bad cholesterol," is associated with negative health effects when present in high amounts.LDL can build up in the blood vessels and increase heart attack and stroke risk, the researchers cautioned.Lipoprotein(a), or Lp(a), is a protein that is known to greatly increase thechances of a heart attack when its present in high levels in the blood.Unlike LDL, Lp(a) is an inherited risk factor that cant be modified with healthy behaviors or medications.Obicetrapib was found to be "well-tolerated" by the participants, the researchers noted."This could be a valuable tool in the fight against heart disease," Nicholls added. "Its convenient, its effective, and it may help close the gap for patients whove run out of options."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERThe study which was funded by NewAmsterdam Pharma, a developer of Obicetrapib that is based in the Netherlands did have some limitations, the researchers noted.For example, the participants were not chosen based on high Lp(a), which means the study did not determine how the drug impacted those with elevated levels of the protein.Additionally, the study assessed changes in LDL levels, but did not measure actual heart attack or stroke outcomes.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/healthMore studies are needed to follow patients for longer time periods and to include more diverse cohorts, the researchers acknowledged.Fox News Digital reached out to the researchers for additional comment.

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Democratic Sen. Alex Padilla of California on Sunday claimed that he was just trying to ask a question when he was forcibly removed from Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noems press conference in Los Angeles last week.Padilla recalled his side of the story during an appearance on CNNs "State of the Union," saying that he was already in the building for a separate briefing when he decided to attend Noems press conference about the recent immigration protests and riots in Los Angeles.But what happened next, he said, "you can't script this in Hollywood.""I wasnt trying to be disrespectful or disruptive and I dont think I was," the senator said. "I was simply asking a question just as the members of the press corps ask questions, members of the Congress, members of the Senate ask questions to do our job to hold the administration accountable."DEMOCRATS CASH IN AFTER PADILLA FORCIBLY REMOVED FROM TRUMP ADMIN PRESS CONFERENCEPadilla was handcuffed and briefly detained by officers as he aimed to speak out in opposition to Trump administration immigration raids that sparked unrest inLos Angelesand smaller protests across the country this month.Videos of the incident showed Padilla attempting to walk up to Noem while she was speaking at a podium and trying to shout over the secretary, but law enforcement stepped in and forcefully stopped Padilla's advance.DEM SENATOR'S VIRAL OUTBURST AT DHS PRESSER TRIGGERS MIXED REACTIONS FROM LAWMAKERS: DISGUSTING SITUATIONPadilla was eventually taken out of the room, brought to the ground and handcuffed, the videos showed. Fox News reporters who were present at the news conference said Padilla appeared to be detained for a period of time.Padilla and Noem ended up holding a meeting afterward, which Padillas office described as "civil," and Noem described as "cordial" despite the strong disagreements between the two.Padilla said during another Sunday television appearance on CBS "Face the Nation" that he learned "nothing substantive, nothing informative" from the later meeting with Noem.Fox News Digitals Paul Steinhauser and Cameron Arcand contributed to this report.

National Womens Soccer League club Angel City FC dubbed adorned T-shirts on Saturday night with the words "Immigrant City Football Club" emblazoned across the chest as anti-ICE riots plagued parts of Los Angeles County over the last week.The back of the T-shirts read the words, "Los Angeles is for everyone," and "Los ngeles es Para Todos," according to the Los Angeles Times. The shirts were also given to fans who attended the match against the North Carolina Courage at BMO Stadium.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMAngel City FC lost 2-1.Becky G, a singer/songwriter who is also an investor into the club, read a statement as players walked onto the pitch for the match."At Angel City, we believe in the power of belonging. We know that Los Angeles is stronger because of its diversity and the people and the families who shape it, love it and call it home," she said, via the Los Angeles Times. "The fabric of this city is made of immigrants. Football does not exist without immigrants. This club does not exist without immigrants."This is our home. This is LA. This Immigrant City."MEDIA MISCHARACTERIZING ANTI-ICE RIOTS IN LOS ANGELES, ESPN STAR CLAIMSProtests in Los Angeles over ICE raids in the city turned into riots as autonomous vehicles burned, stores were looted and law enforcement officers were assaulted. The riots continued throughout the week into Saturdays so-called "No Kings" protests.Angel City FC was among the first to put out a statement amid the riots."We are heartbroken by the fear and uncertainty many in our Los Angeles community are feeling right now," it said. "At Angel City, we believe in the power of belonging. We know that our city is stronger because of its diversity and the people and families who shape it, love it and call it home."The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

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Rory McIlroys dealings with the media drew a response from golf influencer Paige Spiranac as the Northern Irishmans pursuit of another major title hit a major snag at the U.S. Open.McIlroy decided to skip his media appearances following the first two rounds of the major tournament at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania. He told reporters after his third round on Saturday that he had decided to skip the appearance due to "frustration" with "the whole thing."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMHes also had a few brutal moments on the course as well. But as he raised eyebrows with his comments, Spiranac came to his defense."Might be an unpopular opinion here but he doesnt have to talk to the media if he doesnt want to. Its not required," she wrote on X. "And why would he when everyone is always analyzing and criticizing his every move."There is clearly something more going on none of us are privy to, so maybe lets not all pile on."LIV GOLF'S MARC LEISHMAN RETURNS TO MAJORS, GETS IN THE MIX AT U.S. OPENMcIlroy also reminded reporters he skipped reporters after the first round of the Masters as well and now was just "doing it a little more often."He entered the final round in the middle of the standings and would have needed a miracle to catch leaders Sam Burns, Adam Scott and J.J. Spaun.McIlroy won the U.S. Open in 2011. He finished in second place in the last two years at the U.S. Open and in the top 10 in each of the last six years.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Former Biden-era White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre abruptly left the Democratic Party in her rear-view mirror, announcing in June that she had become an Independent after spending more than two years as President Joe Biden's top spokesperson and defender."Our country has become obsessed with blind loyalty to a two-party democratic system. In her new book, timed for publication just one year after the 2024 election, Karine Jean-Pierre shares why Americans must begin to look beyond party lines and why she chose to embrace life as an Independent," a press release announcing Jean-Pierre's upcoming book, "Independent," stated while revealing that the former spox had ditched the Democratic Party."Jean-Pierre didnt come to her decision to be an Independent lightly, she has served two American presidents, Obama and Biden. . . . She takes us through the three weeks that led to Bidens abandoning his bid for a second term and the betrayal by the Democratic Party that led to his decision," the press release continued.Fox News Digital took a look back at Jean-Pierre's history as press secretary which spanned from May 13, 2022, until January 20, 2025 including the most partisan stances and statements she made in defense of the administration as the immigration crisis spiraled to new highs, the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the administration embraced transgender issues, and the White House's heated rhetoric aimed at President Donald Trump ahead of the 2024 election.FORMER BIDEN OFFICIALS RIDICULE KARINE JEAN-PIERRE'S BOOK AS 'BIZARRE CASH GRAB'"We are not finishing a wall. We are cleaning up the mess that the prior administration made. We are trying to save lives. This is what the prior administration left behind that we are now cleaning up," Jean-Pierre declared from the White House briefing room's podium in July of 2022, as the Biden administration said it would not continue work on the Trump administration's border wall."A border wall is an ineffective use of taxpayer dollars, so it's ineffective," she added.Months later, as Title 42, a Trump-era policy that allowed U.S. officials to turn away migrants who came to the U.S.-Mexico border because of health concerns was set to expire, Jean-Pierre argued, "It would be wrong to think that the border is open. It is not open."BIDEN-ERA WHITE HOUSE REPORTERS EXPRESS DISBELIEF ON KARINE JEAN-PIERRE'S SUDDEN PARTY SWITCHCritics at the time slammed the press secretary over the comment, calling the comment a "bold-faced lie" as migrants were seen coming across the border with little consequences.The Biden administration was in power when the Supreme Court issued its landmark decision effectively ending the recognition of abortion as a constitutional right in the Dobbs v. Jackson decision in June of 2022, with Jean-Pierre calling the ruling "extreme.""When the Supreme Court made that extreme decision on Dobbs, it really put a lot of families and women's lives at risk," she said during a press conference in July of 2022.KARINE JEAN-PIERRE SWITCHES AFFILIATION TO INDEPENDENT, RELEASING NEW BOOK ABOUT 'BROKEN' BIDEN WHITE HOUSEThe Biden White House frequently celebrated LGBTQ holidays during its four years, including fiercely defending transgender issues and policies that the Trump administration has since ended."Tomorrow is Trans Visibility Day," Jean-Pierre said during a March 2023 press conference slamming Republicans who put forth legislation that aimed to keep biological boys out of girls' sports and end transgender surgeries for minors. "On a day that we should be lifting up our trans kids and our trans youth and making sure that they feel seen, we're seen more and more of these hateful, hateful bills.""We've been very clear about these anti-LGBTQ bills that we're seeing in state legislatures across the country, in particular these anti-trans bills, as they attack trans kids, as they attack trans parents. It is shameful, and it is unacceptable," she added.In the months leading up to Election Day, Trump faced two separate assassination attempts, including one in Butler, Pennsylvania, during a campaign rally in July that left him with an injury to the side of his head after a bullet whizzed towards him, and another in September when a man attempted to kill Trump while he played golf in Florida."It's been only two days since somebody allegedly tried to kill Donald Trump again, and you're here at the podium in the White House briefing room calling him a threat," Fox News' Peter Doocy pressed during a news conference in September of 2024. "How many more assassination attempts on Donald Trump until the president and the vice president and you pick a different word to describe Trump other than threat?"Then-Vice President Kamala Harris and Biden had both repeatedly claimed that "Democracy is on the ballot" last year amid Trump's re-election campaign. While the White House, Biden and Harris additionally described Trump as a "threat" to democracy, Fox Digital previously extensively reported.BIDEN BOOK AUTHOR REVEALS HOW WHITE HOUSE STAFF TRULY FELT ABOUT KARINE JEAN-PIERRE AS PRESS SECRETARYJean-Pierre exhaled in a sign of disapproval before answering: "Peter, if anything, from this administration, I actually completely disagree with the premise of your question, the question that you're asking. It is also incredibly dangerous in the way that you are asking it, because American people are watching. And to say that, when you start bringing political rhetoric. . . . That is not okay.""There are people watching at home who might miss the part where you say, let's lower the temperature. And there are mentally unstable people who are attempting to kill political candidates, attempting to kill Donald Trump. And they are still hearing this White House refer to him as a threat. Is there no concern?" Doocy continued in the press conference."We're using examples. We're not just saying that just to say it," Jean-Pierre responded.

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St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Willson Contreras tore into a Milwaukee Brewers player following a collision at first base during the two teams matchup on Saturday.The baserunning incident occurred in the bottom of the third inning when Brewers third baseman Caleb Durbin hit a one-hopper to Cardinals third baseman Nolan Arenado, who fired the ball to Contreras for the third out of the inning. Contreras stepped backward off of the plate and collided with Durbin.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMDurbin fell to the ground. Brewers star Rhys Hoskins was among those who seemed to yell at Contreras from the dugout, but cooler heads seemingly prevailed for the time being. When Contreras got up to the plate, he was plunked by Brewers pitcher Jose Quintana. Contreras ran after the ball, picked it up and handed it to Quintana as he ran down to first base.Contreras got some comeuppance in the ninth inning when he hit a solo home run off of Brewers pitcher Rob Zastryzny. Contreras started into the Brewers dugout.St. Louis picked up the 8-5 win, but the war of words continued after the game.GUARDIANS PITCHER NARROWLY ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY AFTER 106.6 MPH LINE DRIVE COMES RIGHT TOWARD HIS HEAD"One of their players likes to talk from far away, but when he got to my face, he didnt say s---," Contreras said, via The Athletic. "I was looking for more than that. He seems to be tough, but hes a f---ing p---y. Im not going to name names. He knows who he is."When asked about Hoskins, Contreras said that the Brewers player hadn't said anything to him.Hoskins was asked about his interactions with Contreras. He responded coyly that the two were "just talking about playing first base."Contreras homer was his ninth on the season.The Cardinals improved to 37-34 with the win. Milwaukee dropped to 38-34.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

Attendees of Saturday's military parade in the nation's capital came from all corners of the United States, and Fox News Digital spoke to several of them to hear why they had traveled from near and far to attend the one-of-a-kind event.Some attendees were local, while others drove hundreds of miles to see the event honoring the Army's 250th birthday. Saturday also was Flag Day, celebrated each year to commemorate the adoption of the American flag in 1777, as well as President Donald Trump's birthday."For me, this is a sense of patriotism," one attendee from the Baltimore-area said. "We're celebrating Flag Day, the 250th anniversary of the Army coincidentally, it's also Donald Trump's birthday."WATCH: CROWD SINGS HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO TRUMP AT US ARMYS 250TH ANNIVERSARY PARADEAttendees from across the country who spoke to Fox News Digital said that they were there to honor our troops, but many said that they were there supporting Trump as well."There's no better time to come to D.C. to support our military than when we have a president who really respects our military a president like Donald Trump," one attendee, who traveled from Florida to be at the parade, said. "There's no better time to come.""We're very patriotic people, so I think it's important to come here and just observe it, just enjoy it," said another attendee who had traveled from Northern Kentucky. "It's Trump's birthday, so that's good, too," they added.MORE AMERICANS SUPPORT THAN OPPOSE TRUMPS ARMY CELEBRATION PARADE: POLLMany veterans were also in attendance as well."I figured this would be the last chance I'd get to see a parade like this," a 30-year Army veteran said."Army celebration," another veteran said when asked why they drove from Ann Arbor, Michigan, to attend.'DONT JUST WAVE THE FLAG:' MILITARY LEADERS, NFL EXECS, AND VETERANS GATHER AT MOUNT VERNON FOR ARMYS 250THMeanwhile, there was a noticeable anti-Trump presence outside the perimeter of the parade, but within the parameter it was much more scarce.Nonetheless, Fox News Digital spoke to a few anti-Trump folks who made it inside.CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"This is about my sixth or seventh protest since Trump has been in office," one anti-Trump attendee who was at the parade said. "I feel like (Trump) is trying to strut, instead of celebrate, the army. I don't like the way that he is, uh, putting our military to the forefront as if it were celebrating a threat."

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The manhunt for the Minnesota gunman accused of shooting two Democratic lawmakers and their spouses in their separate homes stretched into a second day Sunday, as Fox News is told authorities are "exploring all avenues."The FBI is offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to the capture of the suspect, identified as 57-year-old Vance L. Boelter. He is accused of shooting and killing former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark, in their Brooklyn Park home early Saturday. State Sen. John Hoffman, also a Democrat, and his wife, Yvette, were shot and wounded in their Champlin home about nine miles away.ATF Special Agent-in-Charge for the St. Paul Field Division, Travis Riddle, told Fox News he is "absolutely" confident the alleged shooter will be found soon."I want to speak on behalf of all ATF members when I say that we all grieve the victims of this senseless tragedy. As far as where we stand at this point, we're still actively seeking the suspect in conjunction with our local, state and federal partners," Riddle said during an appearance on "Fox & Friends" early Sunday. "Potentially, there's always a threat. He is considered armed and dangerous. At this point, we don't know what his access is to additional weapons."WHO IS VANCE LUTHER BOELTER? SUSPECT IN MINNESOTA LAWMAKER KILLINGS IDENTIFIEDAuthorities reportedly stopped a vehicle carrying Boelters wife, as well as three other relatives, near Onamia, Minn., on Saturday, according to KSTP. The outlet reported that a weapon, ammunition, cash and passports were recovered from the vehicle. The wife was reportedly detained for questioning but has not been placed under arrest. It's unclear whether she was still in custody as of Sunday morning.Riddle told Fox News early Sunday that the investigation remains ongoing as authorities are "exploring all avenues."He also condemned the shootings as political violence."The violent assault targeting the Minnesota legislature is deeply troubling and is wholly unacceptable," Riddle said. "Such acts of violence and intimidation threaten our democracy and have absolutely no place in our political system or in our communities."Hundreds of law enforcement officers are working to locate the suspect, Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Drew Evans said at the latest news conference Saturday.Boelter is described as a 57-year-old White male standing at about six-foot-one-inches tall and weighing about 220 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. He was last seen on Saturday morning at a "business location" in the Twin Cities area wearing a light-colored cowboy hat with a dark-colored long-sleeved shirt or coat and light pants and carrying a dark bag, Evans said. Investigators believe the suspect is working to flee the area.If spotted, the public should dial 911 and not approach the suspect.Authorities said a manifesto was also found at the scene, but Evans said it would be premature to say exactly what the motivation would be based on those writings.Riddle said investigators were able to identify Boelter as the suspect based on identification left at the scene, and using the eTrace system to identify firearms also left behind.MINNESOTA REP KILLED MADE HEADLINES DAYS EARLIER OVER VOTE ON BENEFITS FOR ILLEGAL ALIENSBoelter reportedly owns a security company and was dressed as a law enforcement officer when he allegedly carried out the shootings."Following the exchange of gunfire at the second residence when he fled on foot, there was identification that was located on the scene that helped us ID the suspect," Riddle said."When officers arrived, they exchanged gunfire with the suspect, and they didn't have the house surrounded," Riddle said, explaining how the suspect had fled the scene. "There was only a couple of officers who responded, so while they were seeking cover and also trying to render aid to victims, the suspect was able to flee from the residence undetected." "He got lucky," Riddle said. "I don't think his tactical expertise would have surpassed law enforcement response."Officials have not disclosed a potential motive for the shootings.Both targeted lawmakers had crossed party lines to vote against continuing free healthcare for illegal immigrants days earlier.Authorities also said "No Kings" fliers were found in the suspect's vehicle.President Donald Trump said Saturday he had been briefed on what he called the "terrible shooting that took place in Minnesota, which appears to be a targeted attack against State Lawmakers."He said U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi and the FBI are investigating the situation and "will be prosecuting anyone involved to the fullest extent of the law.""Such horrific violence will not be tolerated in the United States of America," Trump wrote on TRUTH Social. "God Bless the great people of Minnesota, a truly great place!"Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., whose husband, Paul Pelosi, was injured in a 2022 hammer attack at their California home while the speaker emerita was in Washington, D.C., last year, also reacted to the Minnesota shooting."Paul and I are heartbroken by targeted shootings in the homes of MN Senator Hoffman, Speaker Emerita Hortman and their spouses which are a shocking and abhorrent manifestation of political violence in our country," Pelosi wrote on X Saturday night. "Unfortunately, we know the tragedy of when political violence hits home very well. All of us must remember that its not only the act of violence, but also the reaction to it, that can normalize it."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"This climate of politically motivated violence must end," she said. "Our prayers go out to the families of the victims, their friends and supporters in Minnesota with the certainty that the assassin in this heinous act will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law."

Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., says he's willing to keep senators on Capitol Hill through weekends and holidays, even rolling into the July 4th recess if necessary to pass the "big beautiful bill" now simmering in the Senate."It is a huge priority, obviously, for the president. He campaigned on it," Thune said this weekend on "Fox News Sunday.""This is an agenda that we are all committed to, and we will roll into the 4th of July recess, if necessary, in order to get this on the president's desk."TRUMP PUSHES 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' AS SOLUTION TO FOUR YEARS OF BIDEN FAILURES: 'LARGEST TAX CUT, EVER'Republicans supportive of the bill fret that the Trump-backed measure won't reach the president's desk by the July 4th holiday. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz is among those doubtful.Addressing the concern, Thune told Fox News' Shannon Bream with confidence, "It'll get done."The South Dakota Republican also addressed those inside his own party reluctant to offer their "yeah" for the "big beautiful bill," with some citing concerns it could contribute to the deficit.GOP LEADERS FIND NEW MAJOR HOLIDAY DEADLINE FOR TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' AMID MEDICAID, TAX DIVISIONSThune said, on the one hand, the bill contains "pro-growth" policies tax, energy and regulatory in nature. On the other hand, he said, the bill would offer a massive spending reduction."This will be the largest spending reduction in history," he said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"You're talking over a trillion, a trillion and a half, up to $2 trillion. We'll see where we finally end up in the Senate, but it will be a major reduction in spending, coupled with reforms to programs to get rid of waste, fraud, and abuse, and then also have on the other side pro-growth policies.""You get greater growth in the economy, more revenue here, spend less here, and pretty soon you can start seeing things balance out But you have to start somewhere, and that's what this bill does."

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At least eight killed near Gaza food sites as Palestinians fear global attention switching to Iran

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