FIRST ON FOX: Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., unleashed a profanity-laden demand on New York Attorney General Letitia James for what he characterized as a failure to prosecute rising antisemitic hate crimes in the state.
"The Attorney General of the State of New York, Letitia James, needs to actually do her f- - -ing job," Lawler said in response to the recent attack on a Jewish synagogue. "Which means prosecute antisemitic hate crimes."
Lawler was questioned on the rise of antisemitism in New York during a campaign endorsement event with local law enforcement leaders.
Man Charged With **** ault, Hate Crimes After Allegedly Disrupting Shabbat Services At Nyc Synagogue
Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., speaks at a campaign endorsement event with local law enforcement, ripping New York Attorney General Letitia James on her handling of rising antisemitic hate crimes in New York City.

#lawler #hate #antisemitic

Portland, Oregon, mother Allison Roberts filed a lawsuit on Wednesday against Portland Public Schools and her children's elementary school after allegedly facing retaliation over her opposition to their gender curriculum.
According to the Liberty Justice Center, which filed the lawsuit on behalf of Roberts, she initially expressed concern last year over Meriwether Lewis Elementary School's decision to repaint its traditional rainbow pride flag into an "Intersex-Inclusive Progress" variant to include support for racial and transgender ideology.
Though Roberts supported "being immersed" in Portland's gay community, she felt that the new flag was "an overtly political symbol that promotes values contradictory to her Christian faith," specifically due to its promotion of transgenderism.
Washington Mother Pulls Children From School After Pride Lesson Shown In Music Class Without Notice
Portland mother Allison Roberts was barred from her children's school activities, including her son's graduation, after criticizing its gender curriculum.

#mother #elementary #pride #lawsuit

The family of a 12-year-old boy killed by a stray bullet in the Bronx is demanding change after a suspect with a lengthy arrest record was charged with his murder.
After the death of Jacob Freytes, the son of a retired NYPD detective sergeant, his mother and sister are pushing for "Jacob's Law," which they say would require life sentences for people convicted of recklessly taking a child's life.
"I gave him a kiss, and I walked out, and we always do a little dolphin kiss. And I walked out and went to work," Migdalia Martinez, Freytes' mother, told "Fox & Friends" Tuesday.
2 Detained After Shooting In New York Leaves 15-Year-old Killed, Two Others Wounded: Police
Angelica Coriano, left, and Migdalia Martinez, right, appeared on "Fox & Friends" to discuss the death of Coriano's brother and Martinez's son, Jacob Freytes, who was fatally struck by a stray bullet in the Bronx.

#freytes #bronx #bullet

Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., is calling for more information about Sen. Mitch McConnell's, R-Ky., prolonged absence from the Senate, while Sen. John Kennedy, R-La., urged people to "leave Mitch alone" as questions about the Kentucky Republican's health persist.
"Somebody needs to do something," Tuberville told Fox News Digital. "Somebody needs to come out."
McConnell finally broke his silence on his previously undisclosed medical conditions that have kept him absent from the Senate since he was first hospitalized on June 14. In a post to social media, McConnell said he would not be returning to the Senate floor just yet due to doctors' orders, but vowed he would return to "finish the job" before his announced retirement at the end of his term.
Mitch Mcconnell Breaks Silence On Mystery Hospitalization After Graham's Death
Tuberville said no additional information from Senate leadership about a timeline for when McConnell may come back or the status of his health has been given out internally to his colleagues.

The stock market is about to wrap up its best quarter in years, partially due to new investments in artificial intelligence. This comes as President Trump has expressed frustration about current gas prices. NBC News' Christine Romans talks more about the changes in the economy.

ISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistani security forces Sunday carried out an "intelligence-based" ground operation along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, followed by "calibrated strikes" against militant hideouts and safe havens, killing 29 fighters, officials said.
The military did not say how the strikes were carried out, but Pakistan's air force has been involved in the previous targeting of alleged militant hideouts inside Afghanistan.
In a post on X, Information Minister Attaullah Tarar said the operation was launched in response to multiple militant attacks across the country. There was no immediate response from Afghanistan.
It comes a day after militants armed with guns and explosives targeted the regional headquarters of the paramilitary Rangers in the southern port city of Karachi, killing three soldiers. Security forces killed three attackers and arrested another **** ailant, whom the military identified as an Afghan national in wounded condition.
Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, a breakaway faction of the Pakistani Taliban, claimed responsibility for the Karachi attack in a statement Saturday night.