Blog

  • Igloo recalls 1M coolers over risk of fingertip amputation

    Igloo recalls 1M coolers over risk of fingertip amputation

    Igloo is recalling more than 1 million large rolling coolers in the U.S. because of a safety risk they could pose to consumers.

    The recalled 90-quart Igloo Flip & Tow rolling coolers carry possible “fingertip amputation and crushing hazards” because their handles “can pinch consumers’ fingertips against the cooler,” a recall notice published Thursday by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said. 

    In the notice, Igloo advised customers against using the affected coolers any further until they can get a new handle from the company.

    TUNA CANS SOLD AT TRADER JOE’S, WALMART AND OTHER SUPERMARKETS RECALLED OVER ‘POTENTIALLY FATAL’ FLAW 

    The recalled Igloo coolers were “sold in multiple body and lid color combinations,” according to the CSPC. The company produced all of them before January of last year.

    Igloo included all the model numbers and date codes for the affected Flip & Tow Coolers in the CPSC recall notice. Both the manufacturing year and the model number are on the bottom of the coolers, with the former imprinted on the cooler itself and the latter appearing on a label, it said.

    To date, there have been a dozen instances of consumers sustaining fingertip injuries from the tow handles. Fingertip amputations, bone fractures and lacerations were among the reported injuries, the notice said.

    The coolers were sold at Costco, Target, Academy and Dick’s Sport Goods in the U.S. They were also sold online via Amazon, Igloo’s website and others. 

    The timeframe during which the recalled Igloo coolers were sold spanned from January 2019 to last month.

    LG RECALLS ELECTRIC RANGES AFTER REPORTS OF FIRES, PET DEATHS

    Igloo will provide affected customers with a replacement handle at no charge. The company has set up a webpage for registrations to obtain the repair kit. 

    It also posted about the recall on its social media accounts. 

    “With consumer safety as our top priority, we have voluntarily issued a recall on the 90QT Flip & Tow Rolling Cooler and have provided consumers with a proper course of action that includes a free replacement handle. Through rigorous testing and proactive steps, we are constantly improving our products to meet the highest safety standards,” Igloo told FOX Business.

    HONDA RECALLS NEARLY 295K HONDA, ACURA VEHICLES FOR RISK OF ENGINE STALL, POWER LOSS

    Another 70,000 of the 90-quarter Flip & Tow rolling coolers have been recalled across Canada and Mexico, according to the CSPC notice.

  • Singles Awareness Day 2025 Messages, Quotes and Images: Share GIFs, Greetings and Inspirational Sayings To Celebrate Single Status a Day After Valentine’s Day

    Singles Awareness Day 2025 Messages, Quotes and Images: Share GIFs, Greetings and Inspirational Sayings To Celebrate Single Status a Day After Valentine’s Day

    Singles Awareness Day, which falls on February 15, is all about celebrating self-love, independence, and the joys of being single! It is celebrated a day after Valentine’s Day, a day dedicated to romance, love, and companionship. Singles Awareness Day 2025 falls on Saturday. Singles Awareness Day is a day to embrace self-love, independence, and the joy of being single. It’s a reminder that love comes in many forms—friendships, passions, and, most importantly, self-appreciation. On Singles Awareness Day, people share uplifting messages and wishes to celebrate self-love, independence, and the joy of being single. These messages serve as reminders that being single is not about loneliness but about embracing freedom and personal growth. Here’s a collection of Singles Awareness Day 2025 wishes, Happy Singles Awareness Day 2025 greetings, Singles Awareness Day 2025 messages, Singles Awareness Day images and HD wallpapers, quotes and sayings for Singles Awareness Day, along with WhatsApp status and Facebook posts.

    Here Are Messages for Singles Awareness Day:

    1. Happy Singles Awareness Day! 💖 Being single isn’t about lacking love—it’s about embracing life, freedom, and self-care. Enjoy your day your way!

    2. To all the amazing singles out there: Love yourself, spoil yourself, and remember—you are whole just as you are. 💕 #SinglesAwarenessDay

    3. No date? No problem! Today is the perfect excuse to treat yourself to something special. 💃🍷 Cheers to self-love and independence!

    4. Being single means you get to write your own love story—one that’s filled with adventure, self-discovery, and endless possibilities. ✨ Happy Singles Awareness Day!

    5. Who needs a Valentine when you’ve got self-love, good friends, and your favourite snacks? 😍 Enjoy your day, single and thriving!

    Here are Quotes Perfect for Singles Awareness Day:

    1. “Being single is definitely better than being with the wrong person.” – Hassan Choughari

    2. “You alone are enough. You have nothing to prove to anybody.” – Maya Angelou

    3. “I don’t like to be labeled as lonely just because I am alone.” – Delta Burke

    4. “If you have to ask someone to change, to be what you want, then you are with the wrong person.” – Anonymous

    5. “The most profound relationship we will ever have is the one with ourselves.” – Shirley MacLaine

    Singles Awareness Day 2025 Images and HD Wallpapers

    Singles Awareness Day (Photo Credits: File Image)

    Singles Awareness Day 2025 Images and HD Wallpapers

    Singles Awareness Day (Photo Credits: File Image)

    Singles Awareness Day 2025 GIF Greetings

    Singles Awareness Day 2025 GIF Greetings

    (SocialLY brings you all the latest breaking news, viral trends and information from social media world, including Twitter (X), Instagram and Youtube. The above post is embeded directly from the user’s social media account and LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body. The views and facts appearing in the social media post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY, also LatestLY does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.)

  • Vance eviscerates ‘Soviet’-style European censorship in address to Munich Security Conference

    Vance eviscerates ‘Soviet’-style European censorship in address to Munich Security Conference

    Join Fox News for access to this content

    You have reached your maximum number of articles. Log in or create an account FREE of charge to continue reading.

    By entering your email and pushing continue, you are agreeing to Fox News’ Terms of Use and Privacy Policy, which includes our Notice of Financial Incentive.

    Please enter a valid email address.

    Having trouble? Click here.

    In a speech to European leaders, Vice President JD Vance said the continent’s recent censorship activities were a bigger threat to its existence than Russia. 

    “The threat that I worry the most about Vis-a-vis Europe is not Russia, it’s not China. It’s not any other external actor,” he said in an address at the Munich Security Conference. 

    “What I worry about is the threat from within the retreat of Europe from some of its most fundamental values, values shared with the United States of America.”

    Vance called out former European Commissioner Thierry Breton who said in January that if the right wing German AfD party won elections in Germany, the results could go the way of Romania.

    “These cavalier statements are shocking to American ears,” said Vance. 

    HEGSETH SAYS HE AND VANCE ARE ‘ON THE SAME PAGE’ DESPITE VP’S REMARK ON US TROOPS IN UKRAINE

    Vice President JD Vance and his wife Usha Vance wave upon landing at Munich international airport, southern Germany, on February 13, 2025, one day before the start of the Munich Security Conference (MSC) (TOBIAS SCHWARZ/AFP via Getty Images)

    “For years we’ve been told that everything we fund and support is in the name of our shared democratic values. Everything from our Ukraine policy to digital censorship is billed as a defense of democracy. But when we see European courts canceling elections and senior officials threatening to cancel others, we ought to ask whether we’re holding ourselves to an appropriately high standard.”

    Romania annulled the results of its December presidential election because President Klaus Iohannis declassified intelligence reports alleging a Russian influence campaign on social media to the benefit of Calin Georgescu, the darkhorse candidate who won the most votes. 

    “You can believe it’s wrong for Russia to buy social media advertisements to influence your elections. We certainly do. You can condemn it on the world stage, even. But if your democracy can be destroyed with a few hundred thousand dollars of digital advertising from a foreign country, then it wasn’t very strong to begin with.”

    The vice president even called out the organizers of the Munich conference, who he said had “banned lawmakers representing populist parties on both the left and the right from participating in these conversations.”

    The conference barred the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) and the newly formed left-populist Sahra Wagenknecht Alliance (BSW) for what MSC chair Christoph Heusgen described as a rejection of the conference’s principle of “peace through dialogue.”  Heusgen said the tipping point was when lawmakers with the parties walked out of the room as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy was addressing German parliament last June. 

    Vice President JD Vance at lectern

    “The threat that I worry the most about Vis-a-vis Europe is not Russia, it’s not China. It’s not any other external actor,” Vice President Vance said. (REUTERS/Leah Millis)

    “To many of us on the other side of the Atlantic, it looks more and more like old entrenched interests hiding behind ugly Soviet-era words like misinformation and disinformation, who simply don’t like the idea that somebody with an alternative viewpoint might express a different opinion or, God forbid, vote a different way, or even worse, win an election.”

    He then said Europe had forgotten the lessons of the Cold War and the Soviet Union’s censorship policies. 

    “Within living memory of many of you in this room, the Cold War positioned defenders of democracy against much more tyrannical forces on this continent. And consider the side in that fight that censored dissidents, that closed churches, that canceled elections,” Vance said. 

    “Unfortunately, when I look at Europe today, it’s sometimes not so clear what happened to some of the Cold wars winners. I look to Brussels, where EU commissars warn citizens that they intend to shut down social media during times of civil unrest the moment they spot what they’ve judged to be ‘hateful content’ or to this very country where police have carried out raids against citizens suspected of posting anti-feminist comments online as part of ‘combating misogyny on the internet.’”

    “Most concerning,” according to Vance, is the United Kingdom. 

    “The backslide away from conscience rights has placed the basic liberties of religious Britons, in particular, in the crosshairs.”

    Vance recounted Adam Smith Connor, who was found guilty in October of breaching the local government’s Public Spaces Protection Order, after he stood outside an abortion facility nearly two years ago with his head bowed in silent prayer.

    ” I wish I could say that this was a fluke, a one-off, crazy example of a badly written law being enacted against a single person. But no,” said Vance.

    VANCE WARNS US WILL USE SANCTIONS, MILITARY ACTION IF PUTIN DOESN’T AGREE TO UKRAINE PEACE DEAL: REPORT

    wide shot of Vice President Vance delivering speech in Munich

    US Vice President JD Vance delivers his speech during the 61st Munich Security Conference (MSC) in Munich, southern Germany on February 14, 2025.  (THOMAS KIENZLE/AFP /AFP via Getty Images)

    The U.K. law suggests that those within the buffer zone of 200 meters of an abortion clinic cannot attempt to influence someone’s decision to access an abortion. Those who are in homes within the buffer zone cannot hang signs outside or shout anti-abortion messages that could be heard in range of the clinic. 

    Vance also called out Sweden, where Danish activist Rasmus Paludan was sentenced to four months in prison for burning copies of the Quran. 

    “Sweden’s laws to supposedly protect free expression do not, in fact, ‘Grant,’ and I’m quoting, ‘a free pass to do or say anything without risking offending the group that holds that belief,’” said Vance. 

    Vance’s speech had veered away from what European leaders had been expecting to hear – details on President Donald Trump’s plan for peace between Russia and Ukraine and how to strengthen the NATO alliance.

    “I’m sure you all came here prepared to talk about how exactly you intend to increase defense spending over the next few years in line with some new target,” said Vance.

    “I’ve heard a lot about what you need to defend yourselves from, and of course that’s important. But what has seemed a little bit less clear to me, and certainly I think to many of the citizens of Europe, is what exactly it is that you’re defending yourselves for. “

    CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

    The vice president went on: “What is the positive vision that animates this shared security compact that we all believe is so important? And I believe deeply that there is no security If you are afraid of the voices, the opinions and the conscience that guide your very own people.”

    “The crisis this continent faces right now, the crisis I believe we all face together, is one of our own making. If you’re running in fear of your own voters, there is nothing America can do for you.”

  • Chocolate costs remain elevated as cocoa crops get hit by weather, disease

    Chocolate costs remain elevated as cocoa crops get hit by weather, disease

    Consumers with a sweet tooth will pay more for one of the most popular Valentine’s Day treats this year.

    Cocoa prices skyrocketed, compared with a year ago, due to crop conditions coupled with rising manufacturing costs, leaving some businesses with no option but to increase prices for different chocolate products.

    Ray Bitzel Jr., the owner of Bitzel’s Chocolate, an artisan chocolate factory in Suwanee, Georgia, has absorbed a hefty amount of the cost to keep customers. Still, the sweet treat shop had to raise prices to account for the increased costs. 

    “Chocolate prices from 18 months ago have basically nearly doubled,” Bitzel told FOX Business. “It’s that bad.” 

    COCOA PRICES CONTINUE TO SPIKE: WHAT’S DRIVING COSTS HIGHER?

    Wells Fargo Agri-Food Institute sector manager David Branch reported that the price of cocoa has more than doubled since the beginning of 2024, forcing industries that rely on the commodity to raise prices in order to remain profitable. Branch told FOX Business that “nearly all major candy manufacturers” indicated that they will have to raise their prices. 

    An assortment of chocolates from Bitzel’s Chocolate in Suwanee, Georgia. (Bitzel’s Chocolate)

    The issue, according to Branch, is that the production of cocoa has been hammered for several years as key cocoa-producing regions in West Africa face higher-than-normal temperatures, which poses risks to crop development. The prevalence of cocoa swollen shoot virus disease (CSSVD), one of the most devastating diseases on cacao that causes significant losses, has also exacerbated production issues.

    COCOA PRICES SURGE TO RECORD HIGHS DURING THE EASTER SHOPPING SEASON

    Branch cited data from The International Cocoa Organization, which projected that global cocoa production in 2023-2024 will fall by 13.1% year over year, resulting in a projected production deficit for the third year in a row. 

    Since January 2023, the price of cocoa beans is up more than 355%. From January 2024 to December 2024, it surged over 143%, hitting an all-time high of $12,565 per metric ton. 

    Year to date, cocoa deliveries from the Ivory Coast, the world’s largest producer of the commodity, are up 76% on an annual basis. But nearby futures prices for the November 2024 contract increased 33% in London and 26% in New York. While the market has expectations of a better crop than in the previous season, it appears that supply risk and the current supply deficit are still big concerns, the Wells Fargo report said.

    A chocolate made by Bitzel’s Chocolate in Suwanee, Georgia. (Bitzel’s Chocolate)

    Bitzel’s biggest concern is making sure he doesn’t raise prices too much. As an artisanal chocolatier, Bitzel said he uses fine-grade cocoa, which hasn’t seen a reduction in prices. 

    GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE

    Right now, Bitzel estimates that raw commercial-grade chocolate is around $8 a pound and $12 a pound for white chocolate. 

    “Our job is just to figure out how to make a really good, quality product, and not have to charge an absolute fortune for it,” Bitzel said. 

    He said that there is a price point where people stop buying, and they seek alternatives to chocolate. This year, the business is seeing more customers, which Bitzel attributes in part to Valentine’s Day falling on a Friday. However, each customer is buying less than usual, he said.

  • Illegal immigrant arrests skyrocket under Trump ICE compared to Biden levels last year: ‘Worst of the worst’

    Illegal immigrant arrests skyrocket under Trump ICE compared to Biden levels last year: ‘Worst of the worst’

    EXCLUSIVE: Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrests of illegal immigrants have soared under the Trump administration compared to the same period last year under the Biden administration, with some metrics doubling or even tripling.

    According to Department of Homeland Security data, obtained by Fox News Digital, there were 11,791 interior ICE arrests from Jan 20 to Feb 8., compared to 4,969 during the same period in 2024. That’s a 137% increase.

    Arrests of aliens with criminal histories have soared by nearly 100% from 4,526 in the same period in 2024 to 8,993 under Trump this year. 

    Arrests of fugitive aliens at-large, meanwhile, have gone up from 2,164 to 5,538 — a 156% increase. Arrests of criminal aliens in local jails have gone up 59%.

    TRUMP’S ICE LIMITS ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT RELEASES AMID MOVES TO SHAKE OFF BIDEN ‘HANGOVER’ 

    ICE and DEA migrant raids NYC (Drug Enforcement Administration New York)

    Arrests of suspected gang members, including those belonging to the bloodthirsty Tren de Aragua, went from 210 in that period in 2024 to 430 under Trump, a 105% increase.

    The data is the latest sign that the Trump administration’s flat-out push to ramp up arrests and deportations of illegal immigrants, including by loosening the cuffs on ICE agents imposed by the prior administration, is having a significant impact.

    The administration has said it is trying to target the “worst of the worst,” focusing on criminal illegal immigrants and gang members, but has also stressed that it is not ruling anyone out of contention. 

    ICE has been conducting operations throughout the country, including “sanctuary” cities that do not cooperate with federal enforcement. Fox reported last week that the administration is using federal prisons to house illegal immigrants as it looks to provide additional bedspace.

    TRUMP DOJ SLAPS ILLINOIS, CHICAGO WITH LAWSUIT OVER SANCTUARY LAWS 

    The administration is using Guantánamo Bay to house up to 30,000 detainees, with multiple flights leaving last week. Meanwhile, the DOJ has announced legal action against New York and Chicago over sanctuary laws in place there.

    CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGE

    Those moves came after a slew of moves in the first days of the administration. President Donald Trump signed orders declaring a national emergency at the border, restarting border wall construction and terminating Biden-era parole policies. The Department of Homeland Security has since removed limits on “sensitive places” placed upon agents by the Biden administration, and has ended Temporary Protected Status for some Venezuelan nationals.

    “We have thousands of beds in detention facilities that are open today,” DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said on “Fox News Sunday. “We’ll continue to do ops in the different communities to get these dangerous criminals off of our streets and to get them home.”

    Thomas Homan speaks at the National Conservative Conference in Washington D.C., Monday, July 8, 2024. 

    Thomas Homan speaks at the National Conservative Conference in Washington D.C., Monday, July 8, 2024.  (DOMINIC GWINN/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images)

    CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP 

    Other numbers have suggested policies are having an impact on the border as well. Fox News reported this week that the daily average number of known gotaways — illegal migrants who successfully entered the U.S. without apprehension — at the southern border since the beginning of February has plummeted to just 132 per day, down 93% from the highest numbers when former President Joe Biden was in office.

    Fox News’ Bill Melugin contributed to this report.

  • On Valentine’s Day, Kate Middleton and Prince William share a rare PDA moment on Instagram

    On Valentine’s Day, Kate Middleton and Prince William share a rare PDA moment on Instagram

    Kate Middleton and Prince William celebrated Valentine’s Day by posting a picture of them sharing a romantic moment on social media.

    The picture shared on Instagram was captioned with a single red heart emoji. In September 2024, the royal couple shared this picture while announcing that Kate, 43, has completed her chemotherapy.

    In the picture shared, the couple can be seen holding hands near the woods while sitting on a brown blanket.

    In August, Will Warr shot a three-minute video in Norfolk showing Kate and William with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, residing in their country home, Anmer Hall.

    The Prince and Princess of Wales have been more vocal with public displays of affection on social media since last year. Kate wished William on his birthday in June 2024. In a social media post, Kate wrote, “We all love you so much!”

    On January 9, William posted a birthday message for Kate on her 43rd birthday.

    “To the most incredible wife and mother. The strength you’ve shown over the last year has been remarkable. George, Charlotte, Louis and I are so proud of you… We love you,” he stated.

    “William must feel so fortunate that Kate has come through this that he wants to tell the world about that love. It shows the intimacy of them sharing that journey together,” royal biographer Ingrid Seward told PEOPLE. “They are able to express themselves in a way they would never have done before,” he added.

    However, Kate and William have refrained from showing public display of affection till last year.

    Myka Meier, royal etiquette expert and founder and director of Beaumont Etiquette, earlier told PEOPLE, “There is no actual etiquette or royal protocol that says the couple must refrain from PDA.” Kate and William did not show public display of affection most likely as they are “working representatives of the British monarchy.”

  • Democrats set to ‘waste millions’ litigating President Donald Trump’s executive orders, University of California, Berkeley, law professor John Yoo says

    Democrats set to ‘waste millions’ litigating President Donald Trump’s executive orders, University of California, Berkeley, law professor John Yoo says

    Democrats will likely “waste millions” of dollars battling President Donald Trump’s executive orders and actions in court with little success to show for it, according to University of California, Berkeley law professor John Yoo. 

    Trump “will have some of the nation’s finest attorneys defending his executive orders and initiatives, and the Democrats will waste millions of dollars losing in court,” Yoo, the former deputy assistant attorney general for the Department of Justice Office of Legal Counsel, told Fox News Digital on Tuesday when asked whether there are efforts of “lawfare” against Trump in his second administration. 

    “I expect that Trump will ultimately prevail on two-thirds or more of his executive orders, but the Democrats may succeed in delaying them for about a year or so,” Yoo said. 

    The Trump administration has been hit by at least 54 lawsuits in response to Trump’s executive orders and actions since his inauguration on Jan. 20. Trump has signed at least 63 executive orders just roughly three weeks into his administration, including 26 on his first day alone. 

    The executive orders and actions are part of Trump’s shift of the federal government to fall in line with his “America First” policies, including snuffing out government overspending and mismanagement through the creation of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), banning biological men from competing in women’s sports and deporting thousands of illegal immigrants who flooded the nation during the Biden administration. 

    ‘ANYTHING BUT ORDINARY’: LEGAL EXPERTS SHRED NY V. TRUMP AS ‘ONE OF THE WORST’ CASES IN HISTORY

    President Donald Trump’s administration has been hit by dozens of lawsuits in response to Trump’s executive orders and actions since his inauguration on Jan. 20.  (Ian Maule/Getty Images)

    The onslaught of lawsuits come as Democratic elected officials fume over the second Trump administration’s policies, most notably the creation of DOGE, which is in the midst of investigating various federal agencies to cut spending fat, corruption and mismanagement of funds.

    A handful of Democratic state attorneys general and other local leaders vowed following Trump’s election win to set off a new resistance to his agenda, vowing to battle him in the courts over policies they viewed as harmful to constituents. Upon his inauguration and his policies taking effect, Democrats have amplified their rhetoric to battle Trump in the courts, and also to take the fight to “the streets.”

    “We are going to fight it legislatively. We are going to fight it in the courts. We’re going to fight it in the streets,” House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., said in January of battling Trump’s policies. 

    “Our biggest weapon historically, over three years alongside the Trump administration, has been the bully pulpit and a whole lot of legal action, so my guess is it will continue,” New Jersey Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy said the day after Trump’s inauguration. 

    Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, said at a protest over DOGE and its chair, Elon Musk, earlier in February, “We are gonna be in your face, we are gonna be on your a–es, and we are going to make sure you understand what democracy looks like, and this ain’t it.”

    ‘PLAYING WITH THE COURTS’: TRUMP ADMIN HIT WITH DOZENS OF SUITS AFTER YEARS OF PRESIDENT CONDEMNING ‘LAWFARE’

    The dozens of cases come after Trump faced four criminal indictments, on both the state and federal level, in the interim of his first and second administrations. Trump had railed against the cases — including the Manhattan trial and conviction, the Georgia election racketeering case, and former special counsel Jack Smith’s election case and classified documents case — as examples of the Democratic Party waging “lawfare” against him in an effort to hurt his re-election chances in the 2024 cycle. 

    Donald Trump appears in Manhattan Criminal Court

    President Donald Trump has signed at least 63 executive orders just three weeks into his administration, including 26 on his first day alone.  (Seth Wenig/The Associated Press)

    Yoo, when asked about the state of lawfare against Trump now that he’s back in the Oval Office, said the president’s political foes have shifted from lawfare to launching cases to tie up the administration in court. 

    “I think that what is going on now is different than lawfare,” he said. “I think of lawfare as the deliberate use by the party in power to prosecute its political opponents to affect election outcomes. The Democrats at the federal and state level brought charges against Trump to drive him out of the 2024 elections.” 

    “The lawsuits against Trump now are the usual thrust and parry of the separation of powers,” Yoo explained. “The Democrats are not attacking Trump personally and there is no election. Instead, they are suing Trump as President to stop his official policies. 

    LAWSUIT TRACKER: NEW RESISTANCE BATTLING TRUMP’S SECOND TERM THROUGH ONSLAUGHT OF LAWSUITS TAKING AIM AT EOS

    Yoo said the Republican Party also relied on the courts in an effort to prevent policies put forth during the Obama era and Biden administration, including when President Barack Obama signed the Affordable Care Act into law in 2010, or his 2012 immigration policy, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). Republicans also challenged the Biden administration in court after President Biden attempted to forgive student debt through executive action in 2022.

    ‘LOSING THEIR MINDS’: DEM LAWMAKERS FACE BACKLASH FOR INVOKING ‘UNHINGED’ VIOLENT RHETORIC AGAINST MUSK

    “Turnabout is fair play,” Yoo said of groups suing over various administrations’ executive actions or policies.  

    “What makes this also different than the law is that now Trump controls the Justice Department,” he added, explaining that Democrats will spend millions on the cases, which will likely result in delays for many of the Trump policies but will not completely thwart the majority of them. 

    Trump in court

    “The lawsuits against Trump now are the usual thrust and parry of the separation of powers,” John Yoo explained.  (Julia Nikhinson-Pool/Getty Images)

    A handful of the more than 50 lawsuits have resulted in judges temporarily blocking the orders, such as at least three federal judges issuing preliminary injunctions against Trump’s order ending birthright citizenship. 

    TRUMP 100% DISAGREES WITH FEDERAL JUDGE’S ‘CRAZY’ RULING BLOCKING DOGE FROM TREASURY SYSTEM

    White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt was asked on Wednesday during the press briefing whether the administration believes the courts have the authority to issue such injunctions. Leavitt appeared to echo Yoo that the administration will be “vindicated” in court as the cases make their way through the judicial system. 

    White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt speaks

    White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt also appeared to think the administration will be “vindicated” in court as the cases make their way through the judicial system.  (Evan Vucci/Associated Press )

    “We believe that the injunction actions that have been issued by these judges, have no basis in the law and have no grounds. And we will again, as the president said very clearly yesterday, comply with these orders. But it is the administration’s position that we will ultimately be vindicated, and the president’s executive actions that he took were completely within the law,” Leavitt said, before citing the “weaponization” of the court systems against Trump while he was on the campaign trail. 

    CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

    “We look forward to the day where he can continue to implement his agenda,” she said. “And I would just add, it’s our view that this is the continuation of the weaponization of justice that we have seen against President Trump. He fought it for two years on the campaign trail — it won’t stop him now.” 

  • Conman Sukesh Chandrashekhar gifts jet to Jacqueline Fernandez on Valentine’s Day: ‘Baby, you’re always flying around…’

    Conman Sukesh Chandrashekhar gifts jet to Jacqueline Fernandez on Valentine’s Day: ‘Baby, you’re always flying around…’

    Sukesh Chandrashekhar, the alleged conman presently lodged in Central Mandoli Jail in Delhi, has gifted a private jet to his rumoured former girlfriend, Bollywood actress Jacqueline Fernandez, on Valentine’s Day, reported News18.

    He also sent a letter to Jacqueline Fernandez, mentioning that the private jet has the initials of her name written on it and its registration number is her date of birth, the report said.

    “Baby, you are always flying around the world for work shoots, now with this Jet, your travel will be extremely easy at your choice, and convenience,” Sukesh Chandrashekhar’s letter read.

    In his letter, the alleged conman also said that he is paying taxes on the gifts and therefore no one can call them illegal.

    “The most important thing, no one can now question you about the Jet, because Baby I am Declaring the Jet in my Tax Returns for this year and paying the relevant gift taxes for the same, hereby making it fully legal and not any alleged proceeds of crime,” a part of Sukesh Chandrashekhar’s letter said.

    He further expressed his love for the actress by saying: “Baby on this Valentines, I have only one wish, if there is a Re-Birth, I wanna be born as your heart, so that I can keep beating inside you.”

    Why is Sukesh Chandrashekhar in jail?

    Sukesh Chandrashekhar is presently lodged in Mandoli jail in connection to an extortion case of 200 crore.

    It was rumoured that Sukesh Chandrashekhar and Jacqueline were in a relationship. However, she had repeatedly denied any kind of romantic relationship with him.

    Sukesh Chandrashekhar is in jail since 2017 due to his involvement in several criminal cases. He was transferred from the Central Jail to Central Jail No.13, Mandoli, on November 4, 2023.

    He is involved in a total of 23 cases.

    On Thursday, the Delhi High Court issued notice on a plea filed by the Mandoli Jail’s Authority challenging a trial court’s decision that allowed Sukesh Chandrashekhar to wear a wristwatch while in custody.

    Earlier, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) had recorded Sukesh Chandrashekhar’s statement in connection with an alleged extortion racket operating from Delhi prisons.

  • Hegseth, Vance appear to give different answers on sending troops to Ukraine

    Hegseth, Vance appear to give different answers on sending troops to Ukraine

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told reporters on Friday that “the reality of U.S. troops in Ukraine is unlikely,” but insisted that there was “no daylight” between himself and Vice President JD Vance.

    In a bilateral press conference with Polish Deputy Prime Minister and Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, Hegseth touched on the possibility of U.S. troops going into Ukraine. At first, he appeared to shut down the idea, but then he seemed to not take it entirely off the table. 

    Hegseth added that he would “never put constraints around what the President of the United States would be willing to negotiate with the sovereign leaders of both Russia and Ukraine.”

    VANCE WARNS US WILL USE SANCTIONS, MILITARY ACTION IF PUTIN DOESN’T AGREE TO UKRAINE PEACE DEAL: REPORT

    Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth deliver a press statement after a bilateral meeting at the Ministry of Defense on Feb. 14, 2025 in Warsaw, Poland.  (Omar Marques/Getty Images)

    On Thursday, in an exclusive interview with The Wall Street Journal, Vance reportedly said that the option of sending U.S. troops to Ukraine remained “on the table.”  

    Vance also told the outlet that the U.S. could use “economic tools” or “military tools” against Russia to bring about an end to the nearly three-year-long war. The vice president said that President Donald Trump wants “a productive negotiation” with Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin. He also teased a deal that would “shock a lot of people.”

    Vance is in Germany for the Munich Security Conference, where he is expected to meet with Zelenskyy.

    The vice president’s remarks appear contrast with what Hegseth told the Ukraine Defense Contact Group in Brussels earlier this week. In his opening remarks to the group, Hegseth said that rather than admitting Ukraine to NATO, security guarantees to the country would be supported “by capable European and non-European troops.” However, he also appeared to completely rule out the possibility of U.S. troops

    “To be clear, as part of any security guarantee, there will not be U.S. troops deployed to Ukraine,” he said.

    Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth delivers remarks during a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the Pentagon on Feb. 5 in Arlington, Va.  (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

    FORMER US AMBASSADOR TO NATO PREDICTS IMMINENT CEASEFIRE IN UKRAINE

    At the Munich Security Conference, Senate Armed Services Chair Roger Wicker, R-Ms., told Politico that he was “puzzled” and “disturbed” by Hegseth’s remarks in Brussels.

    “Everybody knows … and people in the administration know you don’t say before your first meeting what you will agree to and what you won’t agree to,” Sen. Wicker told Politico, classifying Hegseth’s comments as a “rookie mistake.”

    trump, putin and zelenskyy

    President Donald Trump (center), Ukrainian President Volodomyr Zelenskyy (left) and Russian President Vladimir Putin (right). (Alessandro Bremec/NurPhoto via Getty Images | Contributor/Getty Images | Scott Olson/Getty Images)

    CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

    Trump has long spoken about ending the war between Ukraine and Russia, often asserting that it would not have started had he been in the Oval Office.

    On Wednesday, Trump announced that in a “lengthy and highly productive” phone call Putin agreed to “immediately” begin negotiations to end the war in Ukraine.

    Trump said he asked Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Director of the CIA John Ratcliffe, National Security Advisor Michael Waltz and Ambassador and Special Envoy Steve Witkoff to lead the negotiations, saying he thinks they “will be successful.”

  • Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban invites fan ejected for ‘Fire Nico’ protest back to sit courtside

    Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban invites fan ejected for ‘Fire Nico’ protest back to sit courtside

    Dallas Mavericks fan ejected from a game this week after protesting against general manager Nico Harrison for the Luka Doncic trade was invited back to sit courtside courtesy of minority owner Mark Cuban.

    Garrett Bussey and his friend Chris Taylor, die-hard Mavericks fans, were among the few fans that were ejected from Monday night’s game against the Sacramento Kings after they shouted “Fire Nico,” a message they also had printed on their shirts. 

    A fan with a #77 jersey yells “Fire Nico,” referencing Dallas Mavericks general manager Nico Harrison as a security member approaches him in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Sacramento Kings in Dallas on Monday, Feb. 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

    The pair told WFAA during an interview this week that the incident took place during the second half of the game while the Mavericks shot free throws. 

    CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

    “We did ‘Fire Nico’ [chant], and it was the first time we had done it all night,” Taylor told the station. They were quickly met by security and escorted out of American Airlines Center for allegedly violating the NBA code of conduct rules. 

    Taylor also told the station that Cuban “started yelling” at him before he was escorted out, further escalating the situation. 

    In a statement to WFAA, Cuban explained his side of things. 

    “Fans were booing during crunch time while we had the ball and while we were shooting FTs (free throws). I wanted to see why. So, I looked where they were looking. When the guy (it was just one) saw me, he started screaming at me. I had no idea what he said, he was a good 25 rows away, but he was obviously mad.” 

    Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban during the first half against the Chicago Bulls at American Airlines Center on Nov. 6, 2024.

    Dallas Mavericks minority owner Mark Cuban during the first half against the Chicago Bulls at American Airlines Center on Nov. 6, 2024. (Kevin Jairaj-Imagn Images)

    MAVERICKS FANS EJECTED OVER ‘FIRE NICO’ PROTESTS AMID GROWING ANIMOSITY OVER LUKA DONCIC TRADE

    Cuban added to his statement, saying that the shouting from the fan happened the “whole game.” 

    “I didn’t care what he was saying. He was saying it the whole game. I cared that fans were booing him while we had the ball in crunch time or were shooting FTs. The time when they should be silent, or cheering for the Mavs, that was it.” 

    Bussey told WMAQ that he spoke with Cuban after the game and was invited back to sit courtside with his 7-year-old son for Wednesday’s game. 

    Bussey called it a “step in the right direction” for a fan base that was left reeling after the team’s star player was traded away. 

    Mavericks fan escorted out

    A pair of fans, one waving, are escorted out of the game after holding up a sign that said “Fire Nico,” referencing the Dallas Mavericks general manager Nico Harrison in the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Sacramento Kings in Dallas on Monday, Feb. 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)

    CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

    Doncic led the NBA in scoring last season and helped the Mavericks reach an NBA Finals appearance, but he was dealt away to the Los Angeles Lakers in one of the most controversial trades in recent memory. 

    Fans have since expressed their disdain for Harrison, the mastermind behind the trade, prompting the organization to reportedly increase his security before last weekend’s games.

    At least one other fan was ejected from Monday’s game for a similar protest. 

    Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.