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Former U.S. men's Olympics gold medalist and current transgender conservative influencer Caitlyn Jenner is trapped in Israel after the nation initiated a strike on Iran Thursday night. Jenner traveled to the country to attend the Pride Month parade in Tel Aviv scheduled for Friday. Jenner shared several social media posts declaring allegiance with Israel and showing sites of the country and subsequent chaos.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMOn Friday evening, Jenner posted about being in bomb shelters in Tel Aviv as Iran launches retaliatory missile strikes against the city. "We are back in the shelters in Tel Aviv. This looks like it is the third wave of attack from Iran," Jenner wrote. In a post on Instagram and X Friday morning, Jenner shared a photo from the Western Wall in the Old City of Jerusalem with a caption that said, "Yesterday in Jerusalem. My heart is with Israel now and forever. Evil shall not prevail!" The post included Israeli and U.S. flag emoji.In a post later Friday, Jenner shared a photo of missiles flying through the Tel Aviv skyline during Iran's retaliation strike. Later on Friday, an Israeli man named Regev Gur posted a photo showing Jenner drinking a glass of wine in a bomb shelter. "What were you doing with the alarms? Because I'm drinking wine with Caitlyn," a translation of Gur's caption said. IRAN CLAIMS RIGHT TO NUCLEAR PROWESS FOLLOWING ISRAEL STRIKES, BUT REMAINS SILENT ON NEGOTIATIONS WITH USAn Iranian missile strike Friday night hit cities across Israel, causing serious damage and dozens of injuries.Fox News chief foreign correspondent Trey Yingst, reporting live, described a heavily damaged neighborhood near Israel’s military headquarters, the Kiryat.He said emergency crews were rushing into buildings to search for people who might still be trapped. Glass covered the sidewalks, and some building floors were either flooded or destroyed."One floor was flooded and another completely exploded," Yingst reported, after speaking with a woman named Noya who was inside the building during the blast. She said the explosion was so powerful it shook the entire building, injuring people and leaving parts of it burned and flooded.According to Magen David Adom, 34 people were injured in the strikes. A woman in her 60s was critically hurt. A man in his 60s was seriously injured. A man and a woman in their 50s were moderately wounded. Another 30 people had light injuries from the blast and falling debris. Thirteen more were treated for anxiety. All were taken to hospitals.Fox News' Trey Yingst contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
President Donald Trump joked on Friday morning about the fate of Iranian officials in the wake of Israel’s recent airstrike, according to CNN's Dana Bash.After months of negotiations between the U.S. and Iran, Israel attacked Iran’s nuclear and missile infrastructure early Friday, taking out at least 20 senior Iranian commanders and inflicting a significant blow to Tehran's government. Two of the most prominent officials killed in the strikes were Gen. Hossein Salami, the leader of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and Gen. Mohammad Bagheri, the chief of staff of the Iranian armed forces.Bash spoke on Friday about her phone call with Trump, where she asked him about Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s initial statement about Israel’s strikes, which did not explicitly say that the U.S. supported them.TRUMP BELIEVES ISRAEL'S STRIKE ON IRAN COULD IMPROVE CHANCES FOR NUCLEAR DEAL: REPORT"We, of course, support Israel, obviously, and supported it like nobody has ever supported it," Trump said, according to Bash. "It was a very successful attack. Iran should have listened to me when I said - you know, I gave them, I don‘t know if you know, but I gave them a 60-day warning. And today is day 61.""They should now come to the table to make a deal before it's too late. It will be too late for them. You know, the people I was dealing with are dead," he added, though he wouldn't give specific names, only that the "hardliners" were dead."This is as a result of the attack last night?" Bash asked him."Yeah. They didn’t die of the flu. They didn’t die of COVID," Bash described him saying "quite sarcastically." CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURETrump also told Fox News’ Bret Baier on Friday that "The Iranians were hit 10 times worse than they thought they would be.""They weren’t ready to negotiate. I think they may be now. We’ll see," Trump said regarding the future of Iran’s nuclear program. Senior U.S. officials told Fox News that a long list of nuclear scientists and military leaders were targeted by Israel’s surprise airstrikes Friday.The officials added that 90% of Iran’s top nuclear scientists, as well as other senior military officers and other Iranian leaders, may have been targeted in the strikes.
The Minnesota Vikings held a mandatory minicamp this week, and Brian Flores stood close by as Vikings defensive players participated in drills. Earlier this year, it wasn't clear Flores would be wearing a Vikings cap when the team's offseason program kicked off. The former Miami Dolphins head coach drew interest from multiple NFL teams that had head coaching openings during the latest hiring cycle. The Chicago Bears and the New York Jets were among teams that confirmed they met with Flores for an interview in January.Flores did not land another head coaching opportunity and returned for his third season as the Vikings' defensive coordinator.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMFlores had success in his first couple of seasons with the Vikings, and his innovative schemes were widely credited for the franchise's defensive turnaround. Although the regular season is still months away, Flores' creativity and aggressive style of play-calling was already on display at minicamp.During full team drills Thursday, an unexpected pre-snap alignment by the defense prompted new center Ryan Kelly to ask Vikings head coach Kevin O'Connell about the call he should make for blocking that play."Your guess is as good as mine," O'Connell told Kelly, he later recounted to reporters. "I've got no idea what they’re doing over there."VIKINGS HAVE HISTORY ON THEIR 2025 SCHEDULE"It must’ve been pretty close to the end of the offseason program because today he ran some stuff that I didn’t even know was in there," O’Connell added. "That’s Flo. I challenge him all the time to do those things."Although he won't enter the 2025 NFL season as a head coach, Flores expressed appreciation for the opportunity to go through the interview process. He added he was "happy" to be returning to Minnesota."Being able to sit in that interview setting and have a conversation for that role is obviously an honor, and those jobs went to guys who were certainly deserved," Flores said. "It was a great experience, and I enjoyed it. I’m also very happy to be right where I am."The Dolphins parted ways with Flores after the 2021 season. He filed a racial discrimination lawsuit against the league shortly after losing his head coaching job. The lawsuit is still pending.The Vikings ranked fifth in the league in scoring defense last season after finishing 14th the year before. They were 28th in 2022 before Flores arrived.Spending in free agency helped enhance the depth chart, but Flores has also helped turn unheralded players such as safety Josh Metellus and linebacker Ivan Pace into key contributors.Last season, the Vikings tied for the league lead with 33 takeaways, leading to a steady stream of on-field celebrations."My joy comes from watching them have excitement," Flores said.The Associated Press contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Jennie Garth is bringing up ex-Peter Facinelli's dating past, specifically about his time on the exclusive celebrity dating app, Raya. During a podcast interview, Garth, 53, claimed that the actor’s age range was close to their eldest daughter, Luca, who is now 27."My ex-husband Peter, I was told, was on Raya, and his age, whatever range, that he was looking for was also the age range of his oldest daughter," Garth shared on the "I Do, Part 2" podcast with Jana Kramer and guest J.P. Rosenbaum. "So, she came across him on her thing."'90210' STAR JENNIE GARTH STUNS IN FIRST-EVER LINGERIE SHOOT AT 53The "90210, Beverly Hills" star did not elaborate further on the story.Reps for Garth did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.However, Facinelli’s, 51, rep shared the details behind his romantic life."Peter went on one date on Raya and it was with his current partner, Lily Anne Harrison, who he’s been with for ten years. They share a 2 1/2-year-old and are very happy," Facinelli’s rep told Fox News Digital.Meanwhile, Facinelli and Garth met in Los Angeles in their early 20s.JENNIE GARTH IS ‘CHOMPING AT THE BIT’ TO FLEE LAThe couple married in 2001 after five years together, and Facinelli filed for divorce in 2012.They share three daughters: Luca, 27, Lola, 22 and Fiona, 18.APP USERS CLICK HERE TO VIEW POSTLIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLast year, Garth and her ex-husband reunited over a decade after their divorce to speak about the nature of their co-parenting relationship.In July 2024, Garth told listeners of her iHeartRadio "I Choose Me" podcast that things had since changed with Facinelli, best known for his role as Dr. Carlisle Cullen in the "Twilight" franchise."I want to share with you guys something really quickly – the good that has come from this pod[cast]. This is just one of the things. Actually there's been so many things. But specifically, the episode with my ex, Peter. Guys, we are officially friends now," she said joyously. "He even unblocked me from Instagram.""I've been blocked on his socials for so long that I stopped caring. Years ago. But I'm unblocked now, you guys. That's big news," she said at the time.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERThe ex-couple have since moved on – Garth with her husband, Dave Abrams, and Facinelli with Harrison. Facinelli and Harrison welcomed a son, Jack, in September 2022."Get this. He invited me to his son Jack's christening," Garth revealed during her podcast at the time. "Get ready for it, we are all gonna be going on a boat together. With the whole family. Whether we push one another overboard, that's still [to be determined]. But this is the power of the pod, people."
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., called for the president to go "all-in" for Israel should a diplomatic end to the conflict with Iran not be met.Earlier in the day, President Donald Trump called on Iranian leaders to return to the negotiating table to strike a nuclear deal to avoid "even more brutal" attacks.Graham lauded Trump’s desire to bring Iran back to the table but countered that "if Iran refuses this offer, I strongly believe it is in America’s national security interest to go all-in to help Israel finish the job.""One of the benefits of this approach is that it would substantially undo the damage done to our reputation by Biden’s disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan," Graham said on X. "If diplomacy fails, going all-in for Israel shows that America is back as a reliable ally and a strong force against oppression. It would strengthen our hand in all corners of the world, as well as all other conflicts we face."FETTERMAN CALLS FOR US TO SUPPLY ANYTHING ISRAEL NEEDS FOR IRAN ATTACK: 'MILITARY, INTELLIGENCE, WEAPONRY'His zeal to support the Jewish State came before Fox News reported that two U.S. Navy Destroyers, the USS Sullivans and USS Arleigh Burke, were assisting Israel to shoot down incoming missile volleys from Iran.However, other pro-Israel lawmakers were not ready to see American troops deployed in the region and believed Trump would be the key to preventing any action from the U.S.ISRAEL LAUNCHES 'OPERATION RISING LION' ON IRAN, TARGETING NUCLEAR FACILITIES, TEHRAN"I can't imagine a world in which that happens," Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., told Fox News Digital. "I'd be opposed to that. The president is adamantly opposed to that. I trust President Trump here to keep our troops and other personnel safe in the region."Hawley said Trump "has offered Iran an off-ramp here for a long time" through the nuclear agreement negotiation and noted the president again offered an out.MCCAUL SAYS ISRAEL STRIKES ARE 'PERFECT OPPORTUNITY' FOR IRANIANS TO OVERTHROW ISLAMIC REGIME"You know, they ought to take that off-ramp," he said. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chair Jim Risch, R-Idaho, told Fox News Digital in a statement that "no one hates to see U.S. troops put at risk more than our president.""President Trump has worked tirelessly to end wars and stop killing. And, in this case, I know he will continue to do all he can to keep U.S. troops out of harm’s way as the war between Israel and Iran unfolds," he said.Israel’s strike on Iran was intended to take out the country’s nuclear enrichment program and carry out targeted attacks on a number of top Iranian officials.Sen. Tim Sheehy, R-Mont., said the strike was "warranted" given Iran’s years of aggression against Israel, but he agreed with the president that negotiations needed to resume."A regime that chants ‘Death to America’ and ‘Death to Israel’ can never be allowed to have a nuclear weapon," he said in a statement to Fox News Digital. "Israel has every right to defend itself, and America stands with Israel."But others, like Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., accused Trump of killing the Iran nuclear agreement and contended that the end of negotiations "accelerated Iran’s development towards a bomb."Still, he hoped a deal could be made to prevent further "escalation in the region that could endanger American citizens, troops and our interests.""As we support Israel in protecting their people from Iran's response, everyone needs to be focused on de-escalation," Kelly said in a statement.Fox News Digital reached out to the White House for comment.
"The View" co-host Sara Haines slammed President Donald Trump’s upcoming military parade to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army that coincides with his 79th birthday, saying that America’s troops will look like North Koreans marching through Washington, D.C. "I don’t understand this," Haines said Friday. "I can’t be the only one when I think of military parades, I think of Russia and North Korea and visuals of people saluting and doing things and that’s just not what I think of when I think of the U.S."The parade, to be held on Saturday – which is also Flag Day and Trump’s 79th birthday – is meant to honor America, according to remarks the president gave in the Oval Office on Tuesday."We’re going to celebrate our country for a change," Trump said. PROTESTERS EXPECTED TO CONVERGE ON DC, NEIGHBORING CITIES AHEAD OF TRUMP'S MILITARY PARADEBut Haines said on "The View" that the parade would send the wrong message. "Sen. Rand Paul said we were always different than these images and we were proud not to be that," Haines said. "And then you also think about the conversations about cutting waste and here you’ve got like how much is this going to cost? $40 million."On Tuesday, during an interview with NBC News, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., said a military parade would not be something he would have chosen to do. "I’m not sure what the actual expense of it is, but I’m not really, you know, we were always different than, you know, the images you saw in the Soviet Union and North Korea. We were proud not to be that," Paul said.LIBERAL MEDIA MELTS DOWN OVER TRUMP’S MILITARY PARADE PLAN, CALLING IT ‘AUTHORITARIAN’Haines said the event "harkens" back to "World War II propaganda." "Who thinks, let’s cut all the aid and the school lunches and throw a parade that harkens World War II propaganda and just throw the money that way," Haines asked. "I can’t keep up with all of it." Co-host Sunny Hostin said she thinks it is unfair to veterans. "I think what’s so distasteful is not only the cost but the cuts that have happened with the Veterans Affairs. I mean, if you think about it, let’s see, 6,000 veterans were fired due to budget cuts and layoffs. There are plans to remove up to 80,000 employees who provide support to veterans as well. And to spend $45 million and not — and have these cuts doesn’t make sense. The best way to honor our troops is make sure our veterans are taken care of."
An X account created to track the busyness of pizza shops could have predicted a major international event. The Pentagon Pizza Report tracks the real-time foot traffic at pizza spots near the Pentagon, hinting at officials working late at the government building, which may suggest potential conflict.Hours before Israel launched "Operation Rising Lion," the account posted the activity of four pizza shops, captioning the post, "Most pizza establishments near the Pentagon are currently experiencing average traffic as of about 3:05pm ET."PIZZA, CHOCOLATE AND DONUTS AMONG THE FOODS YOU CAN BRING ON FLIGHTS, SAYS THE TSAThe strikes took place late Thursday evening as the Pentagon Pizza Report monitored pizza shops in the Arlington, Virginia, area.The account continued posting updates about the closest and second-closest Domino's to the Pentagon leading up to and following the airstrikes.A post at 8:57 p.m. reported that the location had "surged in traffic.""With about an hour left before close, the 2nd closest Dominos to the Pentagon (about 8 min drive) is experiencing EXTREMELY high levels of traffic compared to a normal Thursday at about 11:00pm ET," the account said in another post.SCAM LEAVES RESTAURANT WAITRESS STUNNED AS DINERS LAUGH IN HER FACE: 'WHY IS THIS THE NORM?'The account also tracked Freddie's Beach Bar and District Pizza Palace in the area."With 30 min to close, this Dominos continues to experience extremely high traffic. Freddie's Beach Bar, however, has jumped back up to average levels of activity," the account posted at 11:30 p.m.Social media users took to the comments to discuss the findings of the account.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER"It's going to be an all-nighter, eh," said an X user.Another person added, "They should really open a secret dominos inside the building.""I feel like this really is telling us that there's a panic at these places," commented one individual.For more Lifestyle articles, visit foxnews.com/lifestyleAnother person posted, "Pizza tracker is never wrong.""Open-source tracking of pizza spot activity around the Pentagon (and other places)," the X account's official description reads. "Frequent-ish updates on where the lines are long."The Pentagon Pizza Report has over 50,000 followers with posts garnering nearly millions of views. A Friday afternoon post focusing on pizza joints near the White House updated followers that the closest Domino's is "experiencing another LARGE surge in activity today as of around 4:10pm ET."
Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics content. Here's what's happening…President Donald Trump promised that Israel’s next round of attacks on Iran would be "even more brutal" in a Truth Social post pressuring Iran to cut a deal on its nuclear activity. "There has already been great death and destruction, but there is still time to make this slaughter, with the next already planned attacks being even more brutal, come to an end," Trump said. "Iran must make a deal, before there is nothing left, and save what was once known as the Iranian Empire. No more death, no more destruction, JUST DO IT, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE."…READ MORE.'WILDLY INAPPROPRIATE': Padilla cuffed, McIver indicted: Can Congress come back from the brink?CASHING IN: Democrats cash in after Padilla forcibly removed from Trump admin press conferenceSTORY OVER: Appeals court deals Trump blow in challenge to E. Jean Carroll verdictNO 'SPECIFIC POWERS': Second federal judge sides against Trump's election executive orderPARTY IN CHAOS: Democrats forge strange bedfellows as party flounders in Trump's second termATOMIC DEFIANCE: Iran claims right to nuclear prowess following Israel strikes, but remains silent on negotiations with USON THE BRINK: How close was Iran to a nuclear weapon before Israel’s strike on Tehran?WALZ OF CHINA: Tim Walz floats China as 'neutral actor' with 'moral authority' to negotiate Middle East peaceSHIELDS UP: NYPD ramps up security at Jewish sites across NYC after Israeli strikes on IranALL IN: Fetterman calls for US to supply anything Israel needs for Iran attack: 'Military, intelligence, weaponry'SHADOW WARFARE: Inside Israel’s secret war in Iran: Mossad commandos, hidden drones, and the strike that stunned Tehran'DEEPLY CONCERNING': IAEA chief calls Israeli president, reportedly says nuclear facility was severely damagedRISING AGAINST TEHRAN: Israel releases video of strike on Iranian ballistic missiles aimed at Jewish stateIRAN'S REVENGE PLOT: Could the US be targeted as Iran retaliates against Israel?TAKING HEAT: 'War criminal Netanyahu': Squad members erupt over Israel's 'reckless' strike on IranBLAME GAME: SCOOP: Comer probing Newsom, Bass response to Los Angeles riotsCALI CHAOS: California candidate for governor blasts Newsom while walking through LA riot aftermathHIRED GUNS: Anti-ICE riot funding investigated as ‘numerous high budget requests’ for paid agitators reportedCHAOS IN THE STREETS: Protesters hauled away as anti-ICE protests continue in Los Angeles despite mayor's curfew orderFUNDS UNDER FIRE: Marjorie Taylor Greene launches probe into Planned Parenthood's use of taxpayer fundsSENATE SHAKEN: Senate shaken: Bipartisan worry erupts after incident involving California Democrat'NOT A FAN': Ron Johnson is 'trying to force reality' on DC, and believes COVID-19 jabs should have 'black box warnings'MANHUNT UNDERWAY: 4 migrants escape from Newark ICE detention facility, DHS official confirmsMASSIVE SWING: Immigrants abandon Dems to support GOP immigration policies in dramatic polling shiftGet the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.